Open - like new

On showroom floor

Comes with 90 day warranty

Ships same day - paid by 2pm est

Free shipping in US excluding Hawaii and Alaska

Building on the obvious DNA of a Tube Screamer with a tone firmly rooted in Texas, the String-Singer is a more versatile, polished and
grown-up cousin. It’s as though your favourite overdrive pedal has swapped its bar-gig stone-wash denim and cowboy boots for a suave
new suit.
The clue is in the name, but it’s particularly well-voiced for a Stratocaster’s single coils into a higher-headroom Fender amp; the
String-Singer absolutely nails everything from a cleanish boost to super smooth, harmonically-rich lead tones.
It’s dynamic and tactile, with a significant volume hike if required. Running into a tweed combo, the tone is rich, thick and oozes classy
harmonic content. The tone knob has a sensibly voiced range – instant closed-back heft or Blackface glassiness awaits at the flick of the perfectly voiced pre-clipping EQ switch.
The Heavy-Hand side is Davey’s take on a 90s Marshall Bluesbreaker pedal. Equally refined, it retains the original’s touch-sensitive
bluesy breakup at lower gain settings but adds a far superior range of volume, tonal control and gain.
Switching to a PAF-loaded Les Paul, the Heavy-Hand has more neutral EQ-curve than the String-Singer and an arguably more versatile
voice. Beano awaits at lower settings, wind it up and there’s Kossoff, Young and Cream. Stack both sides together for a soaring smooth
lead voice that’s very addictive.


Promoted similar listings













Listeda year ago
ConditionVery Good (Used)
Very Good items may show a few slight marks or scratches but are fully functional and in overall great shape.Learn more
Brand
Model
  • THE DUALGUN OVERDRIVE
Finish
  • Black

Product safety information may be available here.

Original Sound Post

Rossville, GA, United States
Joined Reverb:2022

Reverb Protection

Simple Returns, Secure Transactions, Human Support

Learn more

Secure Checkout

Reverb Gives

Your purchases help youth music programs get the gear they need to make music.

Oops, looks like you forgot something. Please check the fields highlighted in red.