Jeorge Tripps’ Way Huge seem to have another winner on their hands here with this beautifully textured new Sub-Octave Fuzz. It does though heavily remind me of a sort of stripped down version of the Redbeard Effects Honey Badger - which also has the option of 1 or two Sub-Octaves on top of a really thick and richly textured fuzz.
While on the Honey Badger the Tone is split out to separate Treble and Bass EQ’s, and you can actually blend the two Sub Octaves together should you wish to. The Honey Badger also has a second footswitch to switch in and out the Octave element.
So there are significant similarities between the two. And since I’m such a fan of the Honey Badger, it’s likely that the Stone Burner will be another favourite too.
Controls - Volume, Octaves : Sub 1 / Sub 2, Sub Level, Tone, Fuzz.
There’s a slight difference in pricing - with the Stone Burner at $169, while the Honey Badger with its added features is at £219, which equates to around $280.
The Stone Burner controls are really simple where you can dial in as little or as much of the Sub 1 or Sub 2 Octaves as you like. And then just fine-tune via simple single Volume, Tone and Fuzz / Gain controls.
Demos sound suitably impressive too - another cool fuzz - really decently priced - goes straight onto the wishlist of course!