Wow, that Lakland is a real stunner.
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Wow, that Lakland is a real stunner.
How are you ‘tidy’ folks mounting your pedals?
3M Dual Lock for me. It's secure, so I don't need large pieces. It doesn't hold dirt like Velcro. I bought a giant spool a couple years ago and have been going through it steadily. But there might be better stuff out there so I'm interested in other responses.How are you ‘tidy’ folks mounting your pedals?
How are you ‘tidy’ folks mounting your pedals?
Which adhesive type did you go with, the indoor?3M Dual Lock for me. It's secure, so I don't need large pieces. It doesn't hold dirt like Velcro. I bought a giant spool a couple years ago and have been going through it steadily. But there might be better stuff out there so I'm interested in other responses.
Edit: I'm too lazy to ziplock cables, so I just tie them into little knots![]()
I just looked it up, and apparently I use the indoor/outdoor industrial stuffLooks good thanks! Have you r Er
Which adhesive type did you go with, the indoor?
I saw your post about getting the Rocktron. How are you liking it?

Some amazing pedalboards.
When I see pedals placed at 90° angles I get all twitchy![]()
I’m going through the battle of the fuzz and chorus pedals.
For fuzz I’m torn between the Boss FZ5, Stomp under foot Pumpkin PI, and believe it or not a DOD Grunge. The TC Mojomojo claims to be an OD, but it’s gets nice fuzzy sounds too...
For chorus I like the simplicity of the Boss DC-2w and the EHX Small Clone, but the Boss CEB-3 has more possibilities...
The OD pedal battle is ongoing, but the Wilson Sparkling Blue has proven to be the top of the heap.. and it’s a big heap...
tonight’s board
View attachment 4003984
last weeks board..
View attachment 4003985
My current bass board. Simple, so tidy by default:
View attachment 4004992
My current guitar board, as tidy as a flat board with 12 pedals can probably be:
View attachment 4004993
I can see that you are using both Bodyrez and Boss AD-2. How would you compare them? Are you using the AD-2 with bass guitar?
I have been considering replacing my Bodyrez with AD-2...for my NS Design NXT EUB...
Thank you.
My bass board, when I started building one about 4 years ago, was all tc electronic mini pedals:
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I used the BodyRez because I have a piezo-equipped bass:
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But, after building that board, I wanted to get the Boss pedals to see how they compared, and it turned out I actually liked them. It also turns out the toneprint I developed for the SpectraComp for bass works really well for acoustic/electric guitar, so I repurposed the BodyRez and SpectraComp to my guitar board.
Now, that being said, I think the BodyRez is better at what I need it to do for my bass than the AD-2, but the AD-2 is good enough, and I have a fetish for matching pedals. It also turns out that while my SpectraComp toneprint is really great on bass, the BC-1X is a little bit better and adds the visual gain reduction meter, and although I could spend time tweaking the toneprint, since it also works really well for a/e guitar, I chose to just move to Boss for bass.
I am considering changing my bass board again, either going back to the tc electronic pedals for those functions, and adding some One Control analogue pedals for magnetic pickups, or using the new Boss GT-1000Core. Here's a couple of layouts I developed:
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The BodyRez and AD-2 are sufficiently low priced on the used market that I think you might want to pick them both up and try them out with your playing style, your instrument, and your rig, and see which suits your tastes better. Me, I'd be perfectly happy to use either, though I believe the BodyRez is a little bit better. It would be nice if tc electronic would open up the toneprint capabilities of the BodyRez to offer the ability to tweak it better for bass, specifically.
I used the BodyRez because I have a piezo-equipped bass
Me, I'd be perfectly happy to use either, though I believe the BodyRez is a little bit better.
The BodyRez and AD-2 are sufficiently low priced on the used market that I think you might want to pick them both up and try them out with your playing style, your instrument, and your rig, and see which suits your tastes better.