guitarmania
Member
- Messages
- 172
Hi all.
Quick question to all the Big Muff experts out there.
I currently have a Wren & Cuff Box of War Civil War Muff, and I have not tried different types of muffs out there yet.
I find that when the input volume into the BoW is increased, there is a "boominess" in tone that almost drowns out the distortion. The boominess increases when input volume is raised. It is very prominent; I'm wondering if there is a correlation.
However, when I lower my guitar volume (or general volume going into the BoW) it sounds great, without the boomy bass. Actually, it sounds very balanced and full when input volume is low going into it.
This happens to be very specifically evident with volume level going into the BoW, not so much bass/mid/treble EQ going into the BoW.
I do use high output pickups, but never noticed this issue with other fuzzes or drives, so I'm wondering if it is unique to muff circuits.
Is this a characteristic of all muffs, or even Civil War muffs, or is it this particular make/model?
Do you think that I would experience this with other muffs, or other Civil War muffs? Does this occur with the Ram's Head or other versions?
Very interested in hearing your opinions. Thanks.
Quick question to all the Big Muff experts out there.
I currently have a Wren & Cuff Box of War Civil War Muff, and I have not tried different types of muffs out there yet.
I find that when the input volume into the BoW is increased, there is a "boominess" in tone that almost drowns out the distortion. The boominess increases when input volume is raised. It is very prominent; I'm wondering if there is a correlation.
However, when I lower my guitar volume (or general volume going into the BoW) it sounds great, without the boomy bass. Actually, it sounds very balanced and full when input volume is low going into it.
This happens to be very specifically evident with volume level going into the BoW, not so much bass/mid/treble EQ going into the BoW.
I do use high output pickups, but never noticed this issue with other fuzzes or drives, so I'm wondering if it is unique to muff circuits.
Is this a characteristic of all muffs, or even Civil War muffs, or is it this particular make/model?
Do you think that I would experience this with other muffs, or other Civil War muffs? Does this occur with the Ram's Head or other versions?
Very interested in hearing your opinions. Thanks.