Vox camps, those who have the change for something like the Xotic XW-1, even the Bad Horsie fans. Those who play them are usually pretty defensive of their favorite wah pedal. Want to score it even cheaper? Try searching for it on Reverb.Ĭheaper alternative to: A real Leslie cabinet It’s a great effect that is well worth considering. The helpful Ramp LED blinks green at the minimum speed and red at the maximum speed to let you know where you are. The Ramp switch performs the brake function and goes from the slowest to fastest in ten seconds. But it has the functionality and the tones are definitely right for the price.Ĭontrols include Volume, which has enough gain for breakup at the top of the range, Treble, and Speed. Does it sound like a Leslie? Nah, probably not. This is a spinning speaker emulator and it’s actually very, very good. The one that takes the cake, though, is the Big Spender. All of these are perfectly serviceable pedals worth a look if you have less than $100 to spend on a pedal today. The line includes the Filthy Rich tremolo, Billion Dollar Boost, Pride of Texas overdrive and Cash Cow distortion. The Billionaires are not quite in the $20-$30 range that the old plastic standbys were, but they’re still inexpensive in a boutique pedal world. Or they would have if Danelectro had not rolled out this entire new line of relatively affordable pedals, all clad in cast metal with real metal switches. They’re still out there, and maybe they should have a place on this list by rights. They sounded okay, especially for limited applications, and were named after food. When I was your age (sorry - I have no idea how old you are, but go along with the gag), Danelectro pedals took the form of colored plastic devices with weird, squishy switches and knobs that would break at the slightest provocation.
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