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Edit - with the one caveat that the colour and typeface look like absolute s**t, probably part of the reason they weren’t very popular.
But yes, the vast majority of boutique pedals will be made with standard Chinese-made components used in most older mass-produced pedals - not newer ones which usually use surface-mount parts.
In terms of component quality the holy grail of vintage Tube Screamers *is* a cheap pedal.
"Take these three items, some WD-40, a vise grip, and a roll of duct tape. Any man worth his salt can fix almost any problem with this stuff alone." - Walt Kowalski
"Only two things are infinite - the universe, and human stupidity. And I'm not sure about the universe." - Albert Einstein
Lucky! The Cash Converters online shop seems to charge more for Behringer and TC Electronic pedals than they'd cost new now.
Another mention for the Tech 21 XXL...
At the moment I'm looking for:
* Hamer Watson, SS2, Vintage S, T62.
* Music Man Luke 1, Luke II
Please drop me a message.
Had a good chunk of the range at one time or another - the Pegasus Boost and Atomic OD being mainstays.
The Imperial covers the Nobels ODR thing, the Precision Multi Drive is a tweak-able take on the Tubescreamer, the Winford very dynamic covering a range of drive levels...
Love those guys and their pedal range...
Just such complete sounds from all the old vintage favourites to totally bat shit mental.
Boo Instruments - Brixton-based, make some excellent pedals, solidly built, stark-looking metal enclosures (can be made with light-up baseplates). I had their Tremolo and it sounds great, and they make a lovely boost and delay, amongst others.
Also, already mentioned but further shouts for Fredric Effects (their klones and Super Unpleasant Companion fuzz are so good) and for the hyper-inventive and criminally underrated Alexander Pedals.