Who makes the best Tone Bender?

Best Tone Bender Clones

Boss TB-2W.
EarthQuaker Devices Park Fuzz Sound.
Sola Sound / Colorsound / D.A.M. Tone Bender.
Seeker Electric Effects MkII Tone Bender.
JHS Bender.
PigDog JUJU.
DanDrive Secret Machine.
Expresso FX MkI Fuzz Bender.

Who uses Tone Bender?

Its rank in the sonic pantheon in the sky is assured by its use on seminal recordings by a plethora of legendary guitarists from the British scene in the mid-to-late 1960s. Jimmy Page, Jeff Beck, Mick Ronson, and Pete Townshend were among the many users who deployed the Tone Bender to devastating aural effect.

Is the tone bender a fuzz pedal?

Tone Bender is the name of several fuzzboxes. Macari’s Ltd, who also own the Sola Sound Brand, and who have built and sold the pedals since 1965 now own the Tone Bender trademark. Korg used to own Tone Bender trademarks in the 1990s.

What fuzz pedal did Hendrix use?

Dallas-Arbiter Fuzz
Dunlop Hendrix Fuzz Face For achieving his super-gnarly fuzz sound, Hendrix’s initial weapon of choice was the Dallas-Arbiter Fuzz Face pedal. Powered by a pair of germanium transistors, this stompbox allowed the legendary axeman to attain the aggressive, broken-up sound that defined many of his tracks.

What is the best fuzz?

The best fuzz pedals you can buy right now

Dunlop FFM3 Jimi Hendrix Fuzz Face Mini.
Death by Audio Supersonic Fuzz Gun.
Wampler Velvet Fuzz.
Orange Fur Coat Fuzz Pedal.
Old Blood Noise Endeavors Haunt.
EarthQuaker Devices Colby Fuzz Sound.
Walrus Audio Janus Fuzz Pedal.
Beetronics Royal Jelly Fuzz Pedal.

What kind of circuit is the Tonebender MkII?

Full and rich sounding Tonebender MKII style circuit with classic 3-dial layout and tone toggle switch with ‘normal’ to the left, and ‘bass-cut’ when flipped – which sort of gives you two extremes of tone.

Is the tone Reaper Bender MkIII still available?

While the original compact Tone Reaper bender MKIII type is no longer actively with us, it is still actively available as part of the larger dual EQD Hoof Reaper pedal (Muff + Tonebender). This is a pretty faithful homage to the original 3 knob version – and sounds exactly as you would expect – high quality, but no frills!

Is the Soul-Bender supposed to sound like the original Tonebender?

The Soul-Bender is supposed to be a MKIII-alike – but the compact pedal at times sounds even a little MK1. So just as with original Tonebenders – it is absolutely critical which version iteration you acquire – in order to get your preferred tone.