We’re happy to announce that we have the Skreddy Pedals Supa Tone Fuzz in stock and ready to ship.

1-866-612-TONE
We’re happy to announce that we have the Skreddy Pedals Supa Tone Fuzz in stock and ready to ship.

1-866-612-TONE

All Skinpimp Handcrafted pedals are made in the USA with nothing but the finest components for demanding tone afficianados! Come and get ‘em!

A new shipment just arrived in a variety of colors. Same killer sound, smaller package.
Email us or call to reserve yours!
1-866-612-TONE

Come and see us @ Booth 381!
We’ll be demoing the new Retro Channel RR1 Amplifier Head (which will be available to purchase next week through our site. We’ll have the largest pedal selection at the show, with guaranteed low prices, including some killer show specials.

They’re in stock and ready to ship!
$139

Hello, everyone! We have a new design contest running for the month of March. The contest is open to anyone, and everyone
is encouraged to give it a shot.
The idea is simple: Design a T-shirt for us and win cool new gear.
If we use your design you win your choice of an Eventide Space or a Line 6 HD500.
Entries can be submitted on Harmony-Central, Facebook, or the Tone Factor Forum.
Small .jpgs are fine to enter with, but the winner must provide final artwork to claim the prize.
The artwork must be original and the finalized version must meet the following qualifications:
The words “Tone Factor” must be incorporated into the design.
Must be Single Color Art
Must be actual size (no larger than 25″W x 32″T (can be 2-3″ less in either direction).
Must be 300 dpi.
A 300dpi flattened TIFF in RGB is preferred.
The winner will be chosen by the Tone Factor Crew, and announced on March 31st, 2011.
Best of luck!

Careful, the Perseus just might take your head off. While the mythology behind Perseus is certainly interesting, the Perseus sub-octave fuzz is actually named after the Perseus cluster, where the lowest note in the universe eminates from a black hole. What’s happening out there is that intergalactic gas has concentrated around a cluster of galaxies, forming a cloud. A massive black hole is sending out jets of particles that crash into the cloud, causing pressure waves to ripple outward. Some astronomers interpret these as sound waves. Of course, even if you call it sound, it’s too low for anyone to hear. They estimate the note to be a “B flat,” about fifty-seven octaves lower than middle C. While the Perseus won’t give you 57 octaves below, we do believe this is the coolest analog octave-down fuzz out there! The Perseus is an octave-down fuzz that allows you to select either one or two octaves down mixed with a fuzz sound that you can blend to any mix of the two you want, including just the fuzz or just the sub-octave. The Perseus can track the sub-octave note accurately no matter where on the neck you are playing!
The Perseus features three knobs and an octave switch. The Volume has PLENTY of output so you can pummel your amp to your heart’s desire! Unity volume is around 10:00. The Blend allows you mix the fuzz and octave sounds in any amount you want. The Cut control is something special on the Perseus. Turn the Cut control full-counterclockwise for maximum bass frequency domination. Turn it clockwise to trim the fat. This enables you to tune the Perseus to your amp or to create cool textures for lead playing. While the controls on the Perseus may seem simple, it’s important to know that your guitar’s tone, volume and pickup selection makes a big difference in the Perseus’ behaviour.
Sample Video:

The Blunderbuss is a special run of Hybrid Silicon/Germanium Muskets. Price is $175 and we’re taking pre-orders now. Email brad@tonefactor.com or give us a call @ 1-409-423-5100 .
BLUNDERBUSS Etymology:
The term “blunderbuss” is of Dutch origin, from the Dutch word donderbus, which is a combination of donder, meaning “thunder”, and buss, meaning “Pipe” (Middle Dutch: busse, box, tube, from Late Latin, buxis, box).[1] The similar German Büchse is as common for tin as for rifle.
The transition from donder to blunder is thought by some to be deliberate; the term blunder was originally used in a transitive sense, synonymous with to confuse, and this is thought to describe the stunningly loud report of the large bore, short barreled blunderbuss.
Here’s a comparison of the Blunderbuss with a standard Musket.