Dandolin wrote:lordgalvar wrote:It kinda sounds like a fuzzrite or a nu-fuzz (in the decay) to me. Probably some overdrive on top too or something.
Makes sense given the era (68) and location (down by the Bay)....
Rosac is Fuzzrite slight return, amirite?
The more I hear the proto fuzzies, the more I like 'em.
Sanner made the Rosac (I don't think very many were made) after working for Mosrite making Ge the Fuzzrite and then I think went back to mosrite for the silicon one?. I think they are pretty darn close, just maybe parts differing because of supplies. Sanner still makes the Nu-Fuzz for hallmark. It was a one off thing originally and then included in an amp then made into a pedal. Sanner worked for Gretch and Fender too at some point.
Mine has that kinda fuzzy almost discordant decay. I still think there is some overdrive/studio trickery though
edit: i got some stuff mixed up in my head. I was trying to rremember what he told me 10 years ago haha.
side note:
http://tonereport.com/reviews/catalinbread-fuzzrite - This still pisses me off. haha. What a lame review (I know it is advertising, but still it is lame).
If the circuit is huge, it isn't a fuzzrite. How can it be more authentic than the one the actual inventor makes still (and the modified version)? Take out the noise and treble, take out the fuzzrite. What's the dang point in calling it fuzzrite? I know they legit own the name, but, man, just leave the dang thing alone. eh, I'm going to shut up.