Touch me I'm sick

Electric Superfuzz- Sito

Dario Ramaglia- Guitar & Vocals

Alessio Lucchesi Guitars & Vocals

Adriano Bartoccini Drum

Please don't use photos without my permission

Electric Superfuzz- Sito

Dario Ramaglia- Guitar & Vocals

Alessio Lucchesi Guitars & Vocals

Adriano Bartoccini Drum

Please don't use photos without my permission

Roma

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Fotografando o início da minha pedaleira analógica handmade. Em primeiro plano o ferro de solda dentro da caixa "temp" de ferramentas.

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Day III: April 13th, '08

7 dicembre 2013

This is a clone of the old Univox Super Fuzz circuit. I used the JMK Super Duper Fuzz PCB, which seems to be the most accurate commercial PCB currently available.

I've built a fair number of Super Fuzz clones and this is where I am right now. In the past I've used BC549B and BC549C transistors. I've also used 2N5088 transistors before. All with an hFE over 350 or so. Because I thought that was where the original transistors lived.

Because the originals used 2SC828 transistors. What I didn't realize until recently is that there were several versions of those transistors. The original Super Fuzz used Matsushita 2SC828-Q transistors. Those had a range from 130 - 280 hFE, but most of them were apparently around 180 hFE. I was seeing a lot of the more recent 2SC828-R (hFE 180 - 360) and 2SC828-S (hFE 260 - 520) transistors and thought the old pedals had a lot more gain under the hood.

So this pedal uses 2SC2655-Y transistors with an hFE of about 180 each. I matched Q4 and Q5 for a more pronounced octave effect. I think it's as close as I've come so far to the original Super Fuzz sound.

I also use the original germanium OA-90 diodes and German WIMA box capacitors.

The last piece of this puzzle is a steel enclosure very similar to the original enclosure. I powder coat them myself for durability. It's tough to drill these steel beasts, but they come out just as heavy and indestructible as the originals.

So that's the recipe.

Click Here to purchase your own copy of this photo directly from GLK PHOTO

Mudhoney live at the Bowery Ballroom in NYC. The band performed Big Muff/Superfuzz and singles in its entirety and then encored with their greatest hits.

Electric Superfuzz- Sito

Dario Ramaglia- Guitar & Vocals

Alessio Lucchesi Guitars & Vocals

Adriano Bartoccini Drum

Please don't use photos without my permission

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Zander - Garagem de Realengo - Rio de Janeiro - 09 de janeiro de 2010.

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

Electric Superfuzz- Sito

Dario Ramaglia- Guitar & Vocals

Alessio Lucchesi Guitars & Vocals

Adriano Bartoccini Drum

Please don't use photos without my permission

Click Here to purchase your own copy of this photo directly from GLK PHOTO

Mudhoney live at the Bowery Ballroom in NYC. The band performed Big Muff/Superfuzz and singles in its entirety and then encored with their greatest hits.

By Paisley Tubby Effects - www.vibrafuzz.com

OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA

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7 dicembre 2013

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Electric Superfuzz- Sito

Dario Ramaglia- Guitar & Vocals

Alessio Lucchesi Guitars & Vocals

Adriano Bartoccini Drum

Please don't use photos without my permission

Roma

Seguici su Facebook!

Seguici sulla WebZine!

Roma

Seguici su Facebook!

Seguici sulla WebZine!

Electric Superfuzz- Sito

Dario Ramaglia- Guitar & Vocals

Alessio Lucchesi Guitars & Vocals

Adriano Bartoccini Drum

Please don't use photos without my permission

Roma

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John Tovar Benefit Show at Tobacco Road in Miami on Saturday 6/15/13 featuring Nuclear Valdez, Forget the Name, The Goods, Vesper Sparrow, Frank Lordz, Blaze, The Superfuzz, Voice in Fashion, Kristen Knight, Christoper Phipps, Leadville Loners

Electric Superfuzz- Sito

Dario Ramaglia- Guitar & Vocals

Alessio Lucchesi Guitars & Vocals

Adriano Bartoccini Drum

Please don't use photos without my permission

Uma boa olhada no 2600 FUZZ, primeiro pedal que fiz e funcionou. Graças ao handmades, tamos aí!

Electric Superfuzz- Sito

Dario Ramaglia- Guitar & Vocals

Alessio Lucchesi Guitars & Vocals

Adriano Bartoccini Drum

Please don't use photos without my permission

This is a clone of the old Univox Super Fuzz circuit. I used the JMK Super Duper Fuzz PCB, which seems to be the most accurate commercial PCB currently available.

I've built a fair number of Super Fuzz clones and this is where I am right now. In the past I've used BC549B and BC549C transistors. I've also used 2N5088 transistors before. All with an hFE over 350 or so. Because I thought that was where the original transistors lived.

Because the originals used 2SC828 transistors. What I didn't realize until recently is that there were several versions of those transistors. The original Super Fuzz used Matsushita 2SC828-Q transistors. Those had a range from 130 - 280 hFE, but most of them were apparently around 180 hFE. I was seeing a lot of the more recent 2SC828-R (hFE 180 - 360) and 2SC828-S (hFE 260 - 520) transistors and thought the old pedals had a lot more gain under the hood.

So this pedal uses 2SC2655-Y transistors with an hFE of about 180 each. I matched Q4 and Q5 for a more pronounced octave effect. I think it's as close as I've come so far to the original Super Fuzz sound.

I also use the original germanium OA-90 diodes and German WIMA box capacitors.

The last piece of this puzzle is a steel enclosure very similar to the original enclosure. I powder coat them myself for durability. It's tough to drill these steel beasts, but they come out just as heavy and indestructible as the originals.

So that's the recipe.

Roma

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7 dicembre 2013