An Ibanez Standard Fuzz clone built in a large enclosure with the same 2SK30 and 2SC828 silicon transistors as the original, along with Philips axial electros and metal film resistors. The Standard Fuzz is similar to the Univox Superfuzz, with controls for Depth (fuzz) and Balance (volume) while the extra footwitch selects either the octave fuzz tone or the scooped mids sound. The 3-way toggle switch selects one of 3 diode clipping modes: germanium (stock), silicon (louder output) or no diodes (lots of extra output). Finished with a white LED, large dial knobs and a cream powdercoat.
For Guillaume in Belgium.

The next batch of Rams Heads for the Crush The Button shop. Finished in a gold powdercoat with the classic Dakaware knobs. As usual, it’s only available through Crush. See the Rams Head page for more info.

www.crushthebutton.com

An Ibanez Standard Fuzz clone built in a large enclosure with the same 2SK30 and 2SC828 silicon transistors as the original, along with Philips axial electros and metal film resistors. The Standard Fuzz is similar to the Univox Superfuzz, with controls for Depth (fuzz) and Balance (volume) while the extra footwitch selects either the octave fuzz tone or the scooped mids sound. The 3-way toggle switch selects one of 3 diode clipping modes: germanium (stock), silicon (louder output) or no diodes (lots of extra output). Finished with a white LED, large dial knobs and a gold vein powdercoat.
For Matt in Florida, US.

Here is an original Paraclete Productions Fuzz Sustain, which is basically a re-branded Foxx Tone Machine. It has the usual Tone Machine controls for volume, sustain (fuzz) and tone with a toggle to switch between the regular fuzz sound and an octave fuzz. It uses 2N3565 silicon transistors and carbon composition resistors.

A Tonebender MkII clone with OC75 germanium transistors. As well as the usual Attack and Level controls, there’s a Bias control and a Pre-gain control which helps make it more usable with high output humbuckers. There’s also a toggle switch which cuts some low end at the output. Finished in a gold hammertone.
For Andrea in Italy.

A Violet Rams Head clone with Panasonic caps and 2N5088 transistors, clear red LED and Daka-ware knobs.
For Alfonso in Spain.

A Tonebender MkII/Mk1.5 built on tagboard with OC75 germanium transistors. The toggle switch allows the user to select either the MkII or Mk1.5 circuit and an additional Bias control is also added. Built with Vishay caps and BC electros and finished with a copper vein powdercoat.
For Kent in Australia.

A Buzzaround clone built on vero with AC128 and AC125 germanium transistors. It’s also fitted with a voltage converter to allow for daisy-chaining its power supply with negative ground pedals. Finished with a clear/red LED, a copper vein powdercoat and black metal knobs.
For Troy in Australia.

A Mosrite Fuzzrite clone built with Vishay and Panasonic caps and a toggle to engage the ’22k/boost’ mode. Finished in a red hammerite.
For Pascal in France.

The latest batch of Rams Heads which were available only through Crush The Button. See the Rams Head page for more info on the pedal. This batch was sold out before they were built and another batch in a different colour and knobs will be available soon.

crushthebutton.com