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Shin-Ei FY2 Comanion Fuzz clone, built from a kit I bought from General Guitar Gadgets. Yep, there are wasps inside...
fuzz around a flower seed along with part of the hairy seed magnified 120x taken with a Scanning electron microscope.
This is a very interesting fuzz pedal. The original two-knob Karl Fuzz circuit was something they should have never stopped making, IMO.
It's kind of in the same realm as the Super Fuzz or Scrambler kind of fuzz, but those pedals have a ton of gain and almost exist as special effects. This has fewer transistors than those mighty beasts and allows some of your guitar's character and tone to shine through, along with some measure of the subtleties of your chops. I mean, don't get me wrong, it's still a ton of fuzz, but not quite as much as this type of pedal with random octave overtones usually has.
True bypass switching. Powder coated enclosure for durability. Will run on a standard Boss-style 9-volt power supply or a 9-volt battery.
A close up of the ice's surface. I swept away some excess snow with my hat before taking the pic. Unfortunately, it left a tiny bit of fuzz on the surface. :(
The Fuzz-Stang is a clone of the ultra rare and unattainable Sam Ash Fuzz-Stainer. A limited run is currently being made. Email me at fuzzstang@gmail.com with questions or to place your order!
Wandered up to some filming for the film Hot Fuzz.
They asked me not to take any photos after a while. Not sure why - I should have asked really. But I didn't mind - wasn't really all that interesting to be honest...
Quite cool to see some famous faces though.
Heliconia fenandezii 'Peach Fuzz' - Dierberger - Fazenda Citra - Limeira - SP - Brasil - 22.10.2010 - Foto de Anestor Mezzomo - Não permitida a utilização sem prévia autorização
Fuzz Fest - Santos 04/07/14
Garage Fuzz + Polara + Chuva Negra + Statues on Fire + Same Flann Choice.
Por Roberto Gasparro (www.facebook.com/rrgasparro)
Frank's muzzle hair grew back rather quickly but I think I will wait until mid to late spring to cut it again.
Lately, I find myself fascinated with the delicate hairs that appear on some plants and wildflowers. Probably started this Spring with Stinging Lupine and Fiddleneck and grew from there to Scarlet Locoweed. This is a different take on the Indian Paintbrush that posed for me in an earlier image. I like textures brought out by the extreme closeup here. (I think my polarizer was actually touching one or two of the flower bracts, but they're still in focus, amazingly enough.)
***All of my photos and written text on Flickr are copyrighted, © Kahlee Brighton, All Rights Reserved. If you're interested in using any of my material, please contact me directly.***
Mac has hairy little feet. He's indoor only, so his pads are as soft as baby cheeks! I like smooshing them with my finger when hes sleeping XD
Well, it turned out pretty ugly! I'm OK with that, though. It's my own pedal. I don't mind it looking like a terrible industrial accident. It really reinforces the fact that I should never be allowed to do finish work on pedals, though. There's a reason I have others do the work for me most of the time.
This is a turret-board build of a Big Muff fuzz variant. I'm calling it the, "Undead Fuzz." In Brian DePalma's, "Phantom of the Paradise" the record label was, "Death Records" and that dead bird was their logo. The band Swan chose to perform the Phantom's cantata was The Undeads. That's why I called it the, "Undead Fuzz." I'm shooting for the sound that starts off, "Somebody Super Like You."
My laptop is without doubt the best Christmas gift a girl could ask for, but running a very close second is the only other thing I asked for - a fleece-lined hoodie from Bean's. Oh so toasty and cozy on a chilly evening.
The moss grows like beards over the trees here. Lichens join the mix.
Aldo Leopold Wilderness, New Mexico
The Fuzz Band is performing at the 6th Annual Duck Jazz Festival on Sunday, October 7, 2012, in Duck, North Carolina. For more information on the Festival and performers, visit duckjazz.com, become a fan of the Duck Jazz Festival on Facebook, follow us on Twitter at Duck Jazz Festival, or call (252) 255-1234.