Intensive Care Audio Death Muff

Selling my Intensive Care Audio Death Muff, in as good as new condition with the box, all the stickers, etc. and working perfectly. Bought in June for €215 from The Pedal Zone but a change in financial condition means I have to sell off a couple of effects and pedals. Only used maybe 8–10 times in my home synth/experimental studio, which is smoke free. No Velcro on the back.

Either collection from Rotterdam or shipped to the EU, tracked. Will ensure it is well wrapped, of course.

This is an analogue Muff-style pedal with additional controls and modulation that comes in a wild and unique design. More about the pedal is copied below from the company’s official description…

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All-Analog Fuzz

DEATH MUFF belongs to a class of medicines known for their highly aggressive nature. It should be used with caution.

Used correctly it can provide effective relief from gain and saturation related conditions, including Chronic Aural Dullness and Clean Tone Syndrome. All Intensive Care Audio pedals are built in London, England, using high quality components and featuring soft touch, relay based trued bypass.

DEATH MUFF features 4 controls, there are therefore a range of available remedies.

VOLUME: Sets the overall output volume of the device. If you are unfamiliar with how a volume control works you should not use this medicine.

FUZZ: Is the primary method of controlling gain but works dynamically with CHAOS and TONE controls, as well as with your guitars volume control. Turning down the guitars volume significantly reduces gain and saturation and is an effective method of controlling the overall gain of your sound on the fly.

CHAOS: Has an effect on both saturation level and tone and can be used in conjunction with the FUZZ and TONE controls. When turned fully clockwise it has a gating effect on the guitar signal.

TONE: Controls the colour of your signal. From bright and fizzy to dark and wooly at either ends of the rotation. This control is very useful when dialing in different FUZZ and CHAOS settings which each have a small effect on the overall tone of the signal.