Mr M,
You shot me a PM asking if I maybe was interested in selling since I reported in a previous thread that it wasn't working out for me. I said I'll think about it... and play around with it some more to see if I want to get rid of it.
I'm sorry, I'm keeping it.
I got a new bass 2 weeks ago... an active bass. (My main bass is/was a passive precision.)
Turns out this pedal works for active basses a lot better than with passive basses, in my case.
Wich I find strange since the creator of this pedal mostly uses passive basses IIRC.
(But then again, he's a talented professional bassist who makes his living out of playing bass... and I'm just me.)
Anyway, with my new bass I could dial the effect this pedal is intented for. A bit synthesizer like very grainy distortion (/fuzz). And what was surprising to me: it kept respecting the bass signal and my playing technique.
The distortion is very grainy... not really a fuzz... actually more on the metallic side.
Think of a BOSS DS-1 pushed so hard that it's about to implode on itself.
Lowend... yeah, it's still there.
Sorry, I'm keeping this.
Not that I actually use distortion or fuzz in the music I play.
This all gave me an idea...
My guitarist is searching to find an insane distortion effect. I'm going to bring this pedal next rehearshal, to see what he thinks of it.
If you are still after a Grannypuker, I think for about 200€ you can get one in Turkey.
Contact David @
www.crushthebutton.be .
Tell him I sent you.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jetofuj |
eh..
noooooooooooooo
I own both.
Both are very good pedals. But completely different animals.
They sound nothing alike.
The Seppuku is very good at the square wave distortion, but at a cleaner level.
Grannypuker is also kind of a square wave distortion... but with more harmonics and much dirtier than the Seppuku.