Wren & Cuff Pickle Pie "B" Hella Bass Fuzztortion

For a long time now Wren & Cuff had been planning on making a fuzz pedal designed for the many distortion loving bass players out there. It all started bass players began using the Pickle as a “guitar” pedal that could handle the low frequencies of the bass, and give a nice spongy fuzz much better than most of the Muff family.Even though most were happy with this pedal, Wren & Cuff had always wanted to take a stab at doing some tweaks to The Pickle to create a pedal with a much different voice, but one that still uses the same basic skeleton as the PP, and strives to resolve many of the common quandaries bassists come across in their search for a fuzz that really works for their instrument and their playing situation. Long story short, Wren & Cuff spent much of their spare time for a few months trying many, many different ideas and experiments until they came up with something they were really happy with.Here’s the rundown on some of the changes made to the first PPie:-A FET buffered active clean-boost.-No “drop out” when you kick on the fuzz when playing live. This helps give the feel of running two amps; one wet, one dry for those of us who can’t afford two SVT’s, and/or can’t lug two bass amps down to the local club.-Totally changed FET-hybrid clip sections.-Along with great sounding fuzz, this specific clipping combo helps the fuzz to mesh with the clean signal in a natural way, instead of just sitting on top of the dry signal like some fuzzers with clean blends can do.-Altered tone-stack range geared specifically for bass.-A widened range of usable tones from the “shape” knob. The pedal overall has a much less pronounced mid-scoop which helps it to retain presence in a live situation.-Altered saturation (fuzz) knob to make it highly usable at lower gain settings.-Roll the fuzz back, and things still sound crisp, also tight

• Genuine Davies “Dakaware” knobs.