#leewardsound
#guitarpedals
#guitarpedalsofinstagram
#guitarpedal#fender
#fenderamp #twinreverb
#pedalboard
#fuzzpedal
#distortion
#overdrive #tremolo
#vibrato
#compressorpedal
#audiotechnica
#akg
#vintagemusicgear
#mushroominternet
#damascussteel
#damascusdrive
#bigmono
#mullecule

#leewardsound
#platereverb
#reverb
#mechanicalreverb
#audioengineer
#recordingstudio
#recordinggear
#guitarpedals
#guitarpedal
#guitarpedalsofbluesky
#guitartone
#electricguitar

It uses an LM386 to drive an "audio exciter" mounted to the steel plate and piezo pickups to convert it back to instrument-level signal. It puts out a decent amount of sound. Now my pedalboard can have tone wood! This was actually the first idea I ever had for a "pedal" about ten years ago.

I can confirm the slippery slope portion of this statement. Have fun!

Playing one or building one?

That's all anyone really needs—maybe a microphone too.

I dig the vibe!

I was considering doing that as well.

They're my favorite I've tried. The last batch I got was out of spec, so every transistor was unusable. Every one in this batch is correct, so it evens out I guess.

This is my preferred method as well. It helps me focus on what's actually needed.

It's responsive and glassy with the fuzz rolled down and progressively fuzzy (but smooth) as you turn it up. I have it biased so it doesn't get sputtery or gated. I'll be posting a demo clip soon. I'll have a black one ready to ship in about a week. I could sell this one if red is preferred.

It was a G for me for years, but I switched to D a few years ago after having to change how I played due to a thumb issue on my fretting hand. How about you?

Congrats! I hit this Duolingo milestone yesterday.