Based on the infamous Super Fuzz pedal we’ve expanded on this design to give you some excellent tonal options in addition to the stock Super Fuzz sounds. Lets take a look at the controls. Balance - This is one of the original controls on the classic Super fuzz. This control basically is the volume knob. Evolve - This is an added control that allows you to open up the sound of the pedal, For a tighter compressed sound turn it down. For an open expanded sound turn in up. Mids - This is an added mid-range control that helps sculpt the midrange in the circuit. Tone - This control was originally the toggle switch on the classic Super Fuzz. We’ve simply turned it into 
a knob control so you can control the tone of the pedal a little better. Expand - This is also one of the original controls of the classic pedal. This controls the amount of gain the pedal produces. Texture - This control controls exactly that, the texture of the fuzz. Whether you like the classic Super Fuzz sound (knob pointed to the minimum position around 7 o’clock) or crazy velcro like fuzz textures, this is an excellent addition to a classic circuit. Please check out the demos below to experience the awesomeness that is the Knuckle Dragger. The Knuckle Dragger is true bypass and is powered by an industry standard 2.1mm center negative power supply or 9v battery. It is also hand made from the highest quality components available today and is backed by a one year 
warranty.

Wilson Effects

Product Page

Manual

Official Product Video

Demo by MrExcane

Knuckle Dragger

Vintage WH-10 tones in a compact miniature wah pedal. The Mini Ten Spot II captures all of the tone and features of the vintage WH-10 wah pedal. Tuned side by side the original the Mini Ten Spot II gives you all the features of the original pedal in a small real estate friendly sized enclosure that doesn't sacrifice features or tone. Each Mini Ten Spot II has a depth control, guitar & bass switch and LED indicator for on/off indication. In addition to these features the Mini Ten Spot II is fuzz friendly and features a volume control to tame the infamous boost this circuit is known for. 

Review by Harmony Central

Mini Ten Spot II

Modeled after the infamous Macari wah with it's deep throaty sweep and sound the Tunable Colorful Clone was tuned to it's stock setting side by side with my very own Macari wah. This wah will come set to the vintage Macari sound but, there is more. The Tunable Colorful Clone has more exterior controls than any other Wilson wah. At the front of the pedal you have the sweep control. This allows you to add or take away depth from the sweep. Behind that there is a midrange control knob. This will allow you to add even more throat to the sweep or you can smooth it out some. The type of control used will allow for quite a difference in the sound of the sweep if you desire to tune it that way. The next control is the Q control. There are six additional positions allowing you to go one position deeper than the stock setting of the pedal or you have four additional fine tuning Q positions that allow you to get various other vintage tones from this pedal. Of course at the heel of the pedal is the growl control. This allows you to make the sweep of the Tunable Colorful Clone even deeper or you can lighten it up a bit. The Tunable Colorful Clone comes with a built in fuzz buffer with a volume control included. This allows you to tune the pedal to unity gain or to boost the signal above unity so you can cut through the mix in a live setting. Each pedal comes equipped with True Bypass and a super bright LED on the side so you don't accidentally leave your wah on. Each pedal also contains a Wilson Effects vintage taper wah pot that was replicated by measuring the taper of a vintage Car taper pot.
The Tunable Colorful Clone operates on an industry standard 2.1mm center negative power supply or a high quality alkaline battery.

Demo by Brett Kingman

Review by Axe and you Shall Receive

Review by The Gear Page

Tunable Colorful Clone

Ursprünglich basierte der NotRite auf der Silizium-Version des FuzzRite-Pedals. Vor einiger Zeit wurde ich gebeten, den Fuzz-Schaltkreis für eine bestimmte Person zu replizieren, deren Name ich aus Gründen der Diskretion nicht enthüllen kann (Nein, es war nicht John). Nach dem Zerlegen des Originals und einigen Irrtümern entwickelte ich einen Prototyp.
Der neue Schaltkreis hatte zufällig dieselbe Anzahl an Reglern wie der NotRite, also baute ich diesen Fuzz in das NotRite-Gehäuse ein und ließ einige Exemplare von besagter Person testen. Dann kam COVID und das Pedal gelangte nie an sein eigentliches Ziel. Es landete jedoch irgendwann im Jahr 2022 dort, wo ihr es wahrscheinlich kennt: auf Johns Board.
Als das geschah, stellte ich den Verkauf des NotRite sofort ein, da ich es nicht richtig fand, ein Pedal an eine treue Fangemeinde zu verkaufen, das nicht das echte Pedal war. Daher war es überall ausverkauft. Heute – ja, es waren wirklich ein paar Jahre – habe ich die Freigabe erhalten, eine Serie des Pedals zu fertigen, das Johns Board ziert. Nein, es ist kein FuzzRite und auch kein Germanium-FuzzRite.
Es ist ein glitchy gated Fuzz, der einfach riesig klingt, und ohne meinen Freund Henry hätte ich nie davon erfahren. Wenn man es aufdreht, klingt es wahnsinnig; wenn es ein Drive-Pedal oder einen Amp ansteuert, klingt es ebenfalls irre – aber sobald der Spieler aufhört zu spielen, schaltet es sich stumm (Berühre in diesem Moment nicht deine Saiten!). Der Level-Regler ist einfach nur ein Lautstärkeregler.
Der Depth-Regler ist eigentlich ein Intensitätsregler, aber Depth passt ja auch, oder? Das Pedal wird mit einem Standard-9-V-DC-Center-Negative-Netzteil oder einer hochwertigen 9-V-Batterie betrieben. Glitchy, velcro-artig, gated – nennt es, wie ihr wollt, ich nenne es einfach großartig. Vorbestellungen sind jetzt möglich und wir versenden weltweit. Bei Fragen erreicht ihr mich per E-Mail. Danke – Kevin

So originally the NotRight was based on the Silicon version of the FuzzRite pedal. So.... Quite some time ago I was approached with the idea of replicating a certain fuzz circuit for a certain someone, who shall remain nameless at this time (No it wasn't John). After disassembling the original and of course a few mistakes along the way I came up with a prototype.
The new circuit just so happened to have the same number of controls as the NotRite sooooo, I housed this fuzz in the NotRite enclosure and sent a few of them out to be tested by this certain someone. Well COVID happened and the pedal never really found its way to its intended destination. However it did find its way to another destination and I want to say sometime last year (2022) it ended up where you all likely know it from, John's board.
When this happened I immediately discontinued sales of the NotRite as I didn't feel right selling a pedal to a dedicated fan base that wasn't that actual pedal. Hence the reason it has been out of stock everywhere. That brings us to today, after what seems like a few years, wait it was a few years, I've received the go ahead to go ahead and produce a run of the actual pedal that is on John's board. No, it's not a FuzzRite and no it's not a Germanium Fuzzrite.
It's a glitchy gated fuzz that just sounds huge and if it wasn't for my friend Henry I would have never known about it. When it's pushed it sounds insane and when it pushes a drive or an amp it also sounds insane but the minute the player quits playing it gates out and is silent (Don't touch your strings though!). The level control is just that a level control.
The Depth knob is actually an intensity knob but hey depth also works right? The pedal is operated on a standard center negative 9vdc power supply or high quality 9vdc battery. Glitchy, velcroey, gated call it what you will but I choose to call it awesome. Pre-Orders are open now and yes we ship pretty much anywhere in the world. If you have any other questions please contact me via email. Thanks - Kevin

Freaker Wah V2