andrewjamesmacgregor:

David and I jammed tonight on some somewhat stonery garage jams I’ve been working on. I played through this. It was loud.

Holy hell…

andrewjamesmacgregor:

David and I jammed tonight on some somewhat stonery garage jams I’ve been working on. I played through this. It was loud.

Holy hell…

jesusaintdead:

Ania Shestakova
fiddelerselbow:

NEW BRUTALISM

fiddelerselbow:

NEW BRUTALISM

fiddelerselbow:

http://newbrutalism.bandcamp.com

thrtewwwwtjcg:

New Brutalism - 024

Obstructures IV #obstructures #guitar #gear #aluminum #aluminumguitar #travisbean #electricalguitarcompany

Obstructures IV #obstructures #guitar #gear #aluminum #aluminumguitar #travisbean #electricalguitarcompany

Obstructures I #obstructures #guitar #gear #aluminum #aluminumguitar #travisbean #electricalguitarcompany #p90

Obstructures I #obstructures #guitar #gear #aluminum #aluminumguitar #travisbean #electricalguitarcompany #p90

DIRGE RANGEMASTER #dirgeelectronics #diy #gear #boost #pedals

DIRGE RANGEMASTER #dirgeelectronics #diy #gear #boost #pedals

How'd you get started making pedals or more importantly, how would you recommend someone start making pedals? What kind of equipment should one first invest in? That sort of thing. I'm assuming a bit of electrical knowledge is required, but beyond that I don't know much. I realize google might be useful, but I figured I'd ask someone with a bit of experience.

I started making pedals by first modifying the stuff I already had laying around. First tools I acquired were a soldering iron, a pair of small wire cutters, and a pair of wire strippers. To this day those are my main 3 tools other than assorted screw drivers, a drill and metal bits. 

Tagboardeffects.blogspot.com is a GREAT resource for pedal layouts. Start simple, with a kit like BYOC, then move to PCB building like a board from Madbean Pedals, and then finally work your way up to a complete vero-board layout.

Hope that helps

Evan