343 Salty Beans

Boss ME-50B for sale For a dang good price, too. I've owned this for about 3 years now. I'm the original owner. It saw some gigging in its earlier days, but for the last year or so has sat in a box, unused and ignored as I build my pedalboard. This is pretty unfortunate as it's easily the best multiFX unit I've ever come across. Easy to program, REALLY easy to switch presets. I've used several different multis, including the Digitechs and an old Zoom BFX708, and this is the easiest and most intuitive to use, and for most of its settings, the best-sounding. Great delays (with tap tempo), envelope filters, modulations. Decent octaves, reverbs, and great ODs/dist/fuzzes once they are tweaked (and they all have a blend function, which is invaluable for any bass effect). The synths, like most boss synths, are not great, but interesting none the less. The compressors are fantastic, and the EQ section is invaluable. It also has a couple of great wahs and a whammy style +/- octave for the expression pedal. Plus, it has a tuner! It's in great condition, minus some light paint wear (mostly near the jacks on the unit, with a little on the bottom as well). I've always kept it clean, dismantled and cleaned the expression pedal parts, removed knobs and dusted, and never dropped it, kicked it, or threw it like a frisbee. Guaranteed to be in perfect working order. No velcro or anything like that, either. If you're looking for an cheap way to get decent effects for your bass rig, this is probably the best way to go. $180 shipped in the CONUS. PS: References are in my sig if you need any.

After sad deliberation, I have decided to sell one of my custom-made pedals. As much as I love it, I just don't have a use for it as a bassist, and I need the dough. It's a PT2399-based delay, built off the Tonepad Rebote 2.5 layout and Tonepad circuitboard here: http://tonepad.com/project.asp?id=51 FEATURES: -The expression pedal controls delay time (making for fun pitch-shifting possibilities in mid-phrase). -The Right knob controls Feedback (turn away for more, towards for less). -The left knob controls Delay Mix (turn towards for more, away for less). -The switch closest to the knobs on the right controls delay time lengths. Down position = short, as in .5sec - mere milliseconds short. The Up position = medium, as in 1 to .5 seconds. The Middle position = Long, as in 2 - 1 seconds (these are my approximations, although I know for certain that the time modes overlap into each other). It should also be noted that in the long position, the sweep of the pedal creates a perfect octave shift. -The back switch controls oscillation. In the Down position, turning the Feedback knob all the way up creates almost-infinite delays (very close, though it will eventually decay). The Up position creates self-oscillation possibilities once the Feedback knob is about 75% up. -A white LED on the right side indicates whether the pedal is on or off. -The pedal is powered by a standard barrel-plug 9V (One Spot) from the left side, just below the output jack. -The enclosure is an old busted crybaby, so you know it's good. -Velcro is already on the bottom (which is painted blue like the stripes). -Not noisy in the slightest, in my chain or in my guitarists. The longer delays get some fun lo-fi grit introduced, as per the circuit's limitations (you can read about them on the tonepad project site). It's actually really cool with the self-oscillation. It has since the picture acquired a few extra chips and scratches, as in 5 or 6...nothing to moan about, but I don't have a digital camera on me and I don't want people to buy it expecting something different. If you're worried about quality, consider that I've been in the DIY game for quite a few years now and soldering, proper wiring/rigging, and other some-such tasks are second nature to me now (After the first few pedals I did, I made a point of learning how to solder and wire better so I didn't have to fix pedals again). It's solid quality, been bouncing around on my board and in my trunk for o'er a year now, and still sounds like the day I built it. I really hate to see this go, since it's like 10+ hours of my own sweat and blood, but I am recently engaged, jobless, and I need the cash. $135 shipped, or best offer. Paypal, money orders, or even personal checks....as long as I get the cash I need. Dropping the price to $135 USD shipped, also willing to consider trades.

After sad deliberation, I have decided to sell one of my custom-made pedals. As much as I love it, I just don't have a use for it as a bassist, and I need the dough. It's a PT2399-based delay, built off the Tonepad Rebote 2.5 layout and Tonepad circuitboard here: http://tonepad.com/project.asp?id=51 FEATURES: -The expression pedal controls delay time (making for fun pitch-shifting possibilities in mid-phrase). -The Right knob controls Feedback (turn away for more, towards for less). -The left knob controls Delay Mix (turn towards for more, away for less). -The switch closest to the knobs on the right controls delay time lengths. Down position = short, as in .5sec - mere milliseconds short. The Up position = medium, as in 1 to .5 seconds. The Middle position = Long, as in 2 - 1 seconds (these are my approximations, although I know for certain that the time modes overlap into each other). It should also be noted that in the long position, the sweep of the pedal creates a perfect octave shift. -The back switch controls oscillation. In the Down position, turning the Feedback knob all the way up creates almost-infinite delays (very close, though it will eventually decay). The Up position creates self-oscillation possibilities once the Feedback knob is about 75% up. -A white LED on the right side indicates whether the pedal is on or off. -The pedal is powered by a standard barrel-plug 9V (One Spot) from the left side, just below the output jack. -The enclosure is an old busted crybaby, so you know it's good. -Velcro is already on the bottom (which is painted blue like the stripes). -Not noisy in the slightest, in my chain or in my guitarists. The longer delays get some fun lo-fi grit introduced, as per the circuit's limitations (you can read about them on the tonepad project site). It's actually really cool with the self-oscillation. It has since the picture acquired a few extra chips and scratches, as in 5 or 6...nothing to moan about, but I don't have a digital camera on me and I don't want people to buy it expecting something different. I really hate to see this go, since it's like 10+ hours of my own sweat and blood, but I am recently engaged, jobless, and I need the cash. $150 shipped, or best offer.

After sad deliberation, I have decided to sell one of my custom-made pedals. As much as I love it, I just don't have a use for it as a bassist, and I need the dough. It's a PT2399-based delay, built off the Tonepad Rebote 2.5 layout and Tonepad circuitboard here: http://tonepad.com/project.asp?id=51 FEATURES: -The expression pedal controls delay time (making for fun pitch-shifting possibilities in mid-phrase). -The Right knob controls Feedback (turn away for more, towards for less). -The left knob controls Delay Mix (turn towards for more, away for less). -The switch closest to the knobs on the right controls delay time lengths. Down position = short, as in .5sec - mere milliseconds short. The Up position = medium, as in 1 to .5 seconds. The Middle position = Long, as in 2 - 1 seconds (these are my approximations, although I know for certain that the time modes overlap into each other). It should also be noted that in the long position, the sweep of the pedal creates a perfect octave shift. -The back switch controls oscillation. In the Down position, turning the Feedback knob all the way up creates almost-infinite delays (very close, though it will eventually decay). The Up position creates self-oscillation possibilities once the Feedback knob is about 75% up. -A white LED on the right side indicates whether the pedal is on or off. -The pedal is powered by a standard barrel-plug 9V (One Spot) from the left side, just below the output jack. -The enclosure is an old busted crybaby, so you know it's good. -Velcro is already on the bottom (which is painted blue like the stripes). -Not noisy in the slightest, in my chain or in my guitarists. The longer delays get some fun lo-fi grit introduced, as per the circuit's limitations (you can read about them on the tonepad project site). It's actually really cool with the self-oscillation. It has since the picture acquired a few extra chips and scratches, as in 5 or 6...nothing to moan about, but I don't have a digital camera on me and I don't want people to buy it expecting something different. I really hate to see this go, since it's like 10+ hours of my own sweat and blood, but I am recently engaged, jobless, and I need the cash. $150 shipped, or best offer.

FOR SALE 1) ToneFactor Nebula - $95 shipped CONUS Yes, I modded a boutique. Yes, it can be switched back to original, completely unaltered Nebula goodness. The switch on the side is 3-position. bottom position gives a more pronounced sweep (think orange vs. black color switch). The middle position is original circuit. The top position is vibrato mode, which bypasses the speed knob. Other than the mod, it's minty-fresh. A few VERY tiny paint scratches on one side. I'll also include the hand-sewn bag pictured I made to protect it (I take damn good care of my gear). Will also consider trades, especially a Stereo Pulsar (EHX Micro Line) + cash from you, or a DD-5 + cash from me, or an unmade BYOC Slow Gear (Lazy Sprocket) kit + cash from you...but don't be shy with offers you might have

FOR SALE 1) ToneFactor Nebula - $95 shipped CONUS Yes, I modded a boutique. Yes, it can be switched back to original, completely unaltered Nebula goodness. The switch on the side is 3-position. bottom position gives a more pronounced sweep (think orange vs. black color switch). The middle position is original circuit. The top position is vibrato mode, which bypasses the speed knob. Other than the mod, it's minty-fresh. A few VERY tiny paint scratches on one side. I'll also include the hand-sewn bag pictured I made to protect it (I take damn good care of my gear). Will also consider trades, especially a Stereo Pulsar (EHX Micro Line) + cash from you, or a DD-5 + cash from me, or an unmade BYOC Slow Gear (Lazy Sprocket) kit + cash from you...but don't be shy with offers you might have

FOR SALE 1) ToneFactor Nebula - $95 shipped CONUS Yes, I modded a boutique. Yes, it can be switched back to original, completely unaltered Nebula goodness. The switch on the side is 3-position. bottom position gives a more pronounced sweep (think orange vs. black color switch). The middle position is original circuit. The top position is vibrato mode, which bypasses the speed knob. Other than the mod, it's minty-fresh. A few VERY tiny paint scratches on one side. I'll also include the hand-sewn bag pictured I made to protect it (I take damn good care of my gear). 2) DOD FX64 Ice Box Stereo Chorus - $22 shipped CONUS Great condition. Biggest cosmetic flaw is the 3 holes in the battery cover...the previous owner moved the jacks up to the top of the pedal...it doesn't affect the function of the battery cover, though. It still holds in a battery fine and still clips firmly into place. Other than that, a few very small paint chips on the corners. Comes with velcro on bottom. 2) DOD FX75C Stereo Flanger - SOLD As you can see, two big things here. The battery cover is modified the same way the FX64 is. Also, one of the pots is unoriginal; I ended up replacing the scratchy Level pot with a brand-new Alpha pot of the same value. As the old knob wouldn't fit the new pot, I used a radioshack knob. A few small paint chips/scratches as well. Comes with velcro on the bottom. Will also consider trades, don't be shy with offers you might have

FOR SALE ToneFactor Nebula - $95 shipped CONUS Yes, I modded a boutique. Yes, it can be switched back to original, completely unaltered Nebula goodness. The switch on the side is 3-position. bottom position gives a more pronounced sweep (think orange vs. black color switch). The middle position is original circuit. The top position is vibrato mode, which bypasses the speed knob. Other than the mod, it's minty-fresh. A few VERY tiny paint scratches on one side. I'll also include the hand-sewn bag pictured I made to protect it (I take damn good care of my gear). Will also consider trades, don't be shy with offers you might have

FOR SALE ToneFactor Nebula - $95 shipped CONUS Yes, I modded a boutique. Yes, it can be switched back to original, completely unaltered Nebula goodness. The switch on the side is 3-position. bottom position gives a more pronounced sweep (think orange vs. black color switch). The middle position is original circuit. The top position is vibrato mode, which bypasses the speed knob. Other than the mod, it's minty-fresh. A few VERY tiny paint scratches. I'll also include the hand-sewn bag pictured I made to protect it (I take damn good care of my gear). Will also consider trades, don't be shy with offers you might have