Wah

Buddy Guy helped establish the wah-wah as part of the blues vocabulary. To honor his contributions we have created the Crybaby Buddy Guy Signature Wah, featuring the Fasel Inductor for a sweet and singing top end, and two distinct user selectable wah voices—choose “DEEP” for a big and throaty growl, or “BG” for Buddy’s own warm and bell-like wah tone. Convenient side-mounted LEDs indicate which mode you are in, while a separate LED indicates effect on/off.

The EVH Wah Wah is the latest offering in the celebrated EVH Signature Series, developed after intensive design collaboration with the legendary guitarist.

The Jimi Hendrix Signature Wah pedal reproduces the famous tones of Hendrix wah solos and rhythms from the late 60s. The guitar pedal has a classic vintage look to match it's sound: a chrome top and black crinkle aluminum body.

Developed in close collaboration with the metal guitar icon himself, the Kirk Hammett Signature Wah has been meticulously tuned and tweaked to deliver the wah-wah sound that revolutionized metal solos in the '80s and for all time to come.

The"CLYDE Deluxe" is the newest version of a Fulltone standard. The Deluxe version of the CLYDE wah has all the features that players have come to know and love about the original "Clyde standard"but with the following additions:

The Fulltone "CLYDE" was born from taking the best of the best of my more than 25 pc. vintage Vox wah collection, and analyzing every aspect... going so far as sacrificing a few of the vintage inductors to get it right.

The Keeley Electronics Nova Wah, crazy and unique, allows you to have 2 Fixed Wah Pedal sounds at your feet! Imagine having two different wah pedals you could turn and set to your favorite sound without rocking around trying to find it!

It has a random/seek stomp switch that lets you jump between the seek-wah sound and this new random mode, which sounds a little like random sample-and-hold driving a bandpass filter.

Basically, the seek-wah is sort of a combination of a tremolo and a wah wah pedal. If you're familiar with seventies synths, it's exactly like an analog sequencer controlling a mellow bandpass filter. You have a choice between 4, 6, or 8 steps for your wah.

There's a Super Hard-On boost circuit in front of the wah, with a knob to set the exact level of boost for driving your wah sound. It can be turned up high enough to make the wah crack up a little for that "something's gonna blow" sound.