Compact Series Tone

The Compact Series Tone by British Pedal Company is available in two variants, the MKI and MKII Tone Bender. The MKI version features a small casing and is based on the MKI Tone Bender circuit. It is handmade in the UK and utilizes Germanium PNP transistors. The pedal includes level and attack controls, as well as a negative 9V DC power inlet. The MKI version is known for its bright and high-gain sound, with a raspy tone in a 2-transistor circuit. On the other hand, the MKII Tone Bender is a detailed replica of the 1966 PROFESSIONAL MK II, housed in a pedal board-friendly casing. It is equipped with 3x OC81D transistors (OC75 by request), level and attack controls, and a negative 9V inlet. The OC81D transistors provide a smooth gain with lots of saturation. Both variants of the Compact Series Tone Bender require their own isolated 9V power supply due to the nature of the PNP transistors, which cannot be used with a daisy-chained supply. These pedals are known for their historical significance, having been used by renowned artists such as Jeff Beck, Mick Ronson, and Jimmy Page.

Zonk Machine

The Zonk Machine by British Pedal Company is a detailed replica of the original John Hornby Skewes Zonk Machine MKI pedal produced in Leeds, England in 1965 – 1966. It is similar to the original Gary Hurst MK I Tone Bender that uses a 3 Transistor circuit. The Zonk Machine is tonally similar to the MKI Tone Bender, offering Driven Fuzz tones. The pedal is available in both Vintage Series and Compact Series variants. Key features and technical specifications include: \- Folded metal casing for Vintage Series and small casing variant for Compact Series \- Fuzz and swell controls \- Limited production with a certificate of authenticity \- Transistor Tone Guide: \- OC75: Bright and high gain, snappy in tone \- OC44: Bright and Driven Tone \- Vintage Series dimensions: 30 × 30 × 15 cm \- Compact Series dimensions: 112 x 68 x 50 mm \- Compact Series requires its own isolated 9V power supply due to the nature of the PNP transistors The Zonk Machine is designed to deliver authentic fuzz tones and is built to replicate the vintage pedal's unique characteristics.

Tone Bender MKI

The Tone Bender MKI by British Pedal Company is a compact version of the 1965 pedal originally developed by effects wizard Gary Hurst. It features the MKI Tone Bender circuit and is handmade in the UK. The pedal is equipped with Germanium PNP transistors and has level and attack controls. The transistors used in the MKI are OC75, known for being bright and high gain, and 2G381, which provides the pedal with its unique tone and sag when bending notes. The pedal requires its own isolated 9V power supply due to the nature of the PNP transistors, which cannot be used with a daisy-chained supply. The technical specifications include: \- Transistor Specification: 1x OC75 + 2x 2G381 \- Controls: Level and Attack \- Power: Negative 9V DC Power inlet \- Special Features: Germanium PNP Transistors \- Dimensions: 11 x 5.5 in / 30 x 15 cm

OC81D Vintage

The British Pedal Company's OC81D Vintage is a detailed replica of the 1966 PROFESSIONAL MK II Tone Bender pedal. It features an aluminum cast casing, Level and Attack controls, and 3x OC81D Transistors. The pedal is known for its warm and saturated tone, and it has limited production. The OC81D model is recognized for its smooth gain and saturation. The pedal is powered by a 9V block battery and has a power consumption of 6 mA. The dimensions of the pedal are 110 x 77 x 213 mm, and it weighs 0.98 kg. The OC81D Vintage is a true bypass pedal and is hand-built with authentic NOS components.

Compact Series Zonk

The British Pedal Company Compact Series Zonk Machine is a modern replica of the original Zonk Machine MKI pedal, developed by Wilsic Sound for John Hornby Skewes and produced in Leeds, England from 1965 to 1966. The pedal features an authentic configuration with 3 specially selected transistors, providing a tight fuzz sound with slight but pleasing oscillation. It offers less low-end and more boost than the MKI Tone Bender, and is housed in a diecast case with a blue/green hammerite finish. Technical Specifications: \- Fuzz effects pedal \- Authentic configuration with 3 specially selected transistors \- Tight fuzz sound with slight but pleasing oscillation \- Less low-end and more boost than the MKI Tone Bender \- Limited production \- Hardwire true bypass \- Controls for Fuzz, Swell \- Bypass footswitch \- Diecast case \- Blue/green hammerite finish \- 6.3 mm mono in/output jacks \- Power supply via 9V battery or optional 9V DC adapter, 2.1 x 5.5 mm barrel plug, polarity (-) center (battery included) \- Current draw approximately 6 mA \- Dimensions (L x W x H): 112 x 68 x 50 mm / 4.4" x 2.7" x 2.0" \- Weight: 212 g / 0.46 lbs \- Includes certificate of authenticity

Compact Series Tone

The Compact Series Tone by British Pedal Company is available in two variants, the MKI and MKII Tone Bender. The MKI version features a small casing and is based on the MKI Tone Bender circuit. It is handmade in the UK and utilizes Germanium PNP transistors. The pedal includes level and attack controls, as well as a negative 9V DC power inlet. The MKI version is known for its bright and high-gain sound, with a raspy tone in a 2-transistor circuit. On the other hand, the MKII Tone Bender is a detailed replica of the 1966 PROFESSIONAL MK II, housed in a pedal board-friendly casing. It is equipped with 3x OC81D transistors (OC75 by request), level and attack controls, and a negative 9V inlet. The OC81D transistors provide a smooth gain with lots of saturation. Both variants of the Compact Series Tone Bender require their own isolated 9V power supply due to the nature of the PNP transistors, which cannot be used with a daisy-chained supply. These pedals are known for their historical significance, having been used by renowned artists such as Jeff Beck, Mick Ronson, and Jimmy Page.

WEM Pep Box

The WEM Pep Box by British Pedal Company is a scaled-down replica of the original unit designed by Pepe Rush for WEM around 1965. It features 2 Germanium ACY41 Transistors, and the front panel includes effect and level controls. The pedal is housed in a metal enclosure with an engraved logo and control panels. The specifications include: \- Weight: 1 kg \- Dimensions: 30 × 30 × 15 cm \- Transistors: 2 Germanium ACY41 \- Effect Type: Fuzz \- Casing: Folded Metal Casing \- Controls: Effect, Level \- 9V PSU Compatible: Battery Only \- Limited Edition: 50 units worldwide

Zonk Machine

The Zonk Machine by British Pedal Company is a detailed replica of the original John Hornby Skewes Zonk Machine MKI pedal produced in Leeds, England in 1965 – 1966. It is similar to the original Gary Hurst MK I Tone Bender that uses a 3 Transistor circuit. The Zonk Machine is tonally similar to the MKI Tone Bender, offering Driven Fuzz tones. The pedal is available in both Vintage Series and Compact Series variants. Key features and technical specifications include: \- Folded metal casing for Vintage Series and small casing variant for Compact Series \- Fuzz and swell controls \- Limited production with a certificate of authenticity \- Transistor Tone Guide: \- OC75: Bright and high gain, snappy in tone \- OC44: Bright and Driven Tone \- Vintage Series dimensions: 30 × 30 × 15 cm \- Compact Series dimensions: 112 x 68 x 50 mm \- Compact Series requires its own isolated 9V power supply due to the nature of the PNP transistors The Zonk Machine is designed to deliver authentic fuzz tones and is built to replicate the vintage pedal's unique characteristics.

Tone Bender MKI

The Tone Bender MKI by British Pedal Company is a compact version of the 1965 pedal originally developed by effects wizard Gary Hurst. It features the MKI Tone Bender circuit and is handmade in the UK. The pedal is equipped with Germanium PNP transistors and has level and attack controls. The transistors used in the MKI are OC75, known for being bright and high gain, and 2G381, which provides the pedal with its unique tone and sag when bending notes. The pedal requires its own isolated 9V power supply due to the nature of the PNP transistors, which cannot be used with a daisy-chained supply. The technical specifications include: \- Transistor Specification: 1x OC75 + 2x 2G381 \- Controls: Level and Attack \- Power: Negative 9V DC Power inlet \- Special Features: Germanium PNP Transistors \- Dimensions: 11 x 5.5 in / 30 x 15 cm

Tone Bender MKII

The Tone Bender MKII by British Pedal Company is available in two variants: the Professional MKII Tone Bender OC75 and the Compact Series MKII Tone Bender. Both variants are detailed replicas of the 1966 PROFESSIONAL MK II Tone Bender pedals. The Professional MKII Tone Bender OC75 features a 3 Transistor circuit with OC75 transistors, while the Compact Series MKII Tone Bender features 3x OC81D transistors. Both variants include level and attack controls, an aluminum cast casing, and are known for their limited production. The Professional MKII Tone Bender OC75 is noted for being used by Jeff Beck and The Spencer Davis Group, while the Compact Series MKII Tone Bender is associated with Jimmy Page and Led Zeppelin tracks such as 'Whole lotta love'.

OC75 Vintage

The OC75 Vintage by British Pedal Company is a professional MKII Tone Bender pedal featuring three OC75 transistors. It is a detailed replica of the original 1965 Metal Case Tone Bender pedal created by Gary Hurst in London, England. The pedal includes Level and Attack controls and has a folded metal casing. The OC75 transistors are known for their bright and high gain, snappy tone. The pedal's unique tone has been used by artists such as Jeff Beck, Pete Townsend, and Mick Ronson, and can be heard on classic tracks such as 'Hang onto yourself' and 'Moonage Daydream'. The pedal is limited in production and comes with a certificate of authenticity. Specifications: \- Transistors: 3x OC75 \- Controls: Attack, Level \- Casing: Cast Aluminium \- Weight: 1 kg \- Dimensions: 30 x 30 x 15 cm \- Effect Type: Fuzz

Compact Series Zonk Machine

The British Pedal Company Compact Series Zonk Machine is a compact, modern replica of the original Zonk Machine MKI pedal that was developed by Wilsic Sound for John Hornby Skewes and produced in Leeds, England from 1965 to 1966. The design and circuit topology of the Zonk Machine looks very similar to the original MKI Tone Bender (designed by Gary Hurst) that uses a 3-transistor circuit, but the modified circuit offers a slightly different, tighter tone with less low-end and more boost than the Tone Bender. Key Technical Specifications: \- Fuzz effects pedal \- Authentic configuration with 3 specially selected transistors \- Tight fuzz sound with slight but pleasing oscillation \- Less low-end and more boost than the MKI Tone Bender \- Limited production \- Hardwire true bypass \- Controls for Fuzz, Swell \- Bypass footswitch \- Diecast case with blue/green hammerite finish \- 6.3 mm mono in/output jacks \- Power supply via 9V battery or optional 9V DC adapter, 2.1 x 5.5 mm barrel plug, polarity (-) center (battery included in the delivery) \- Current draw approximately 6 mA \- Dimensions (L x W x H): 112 x 68 x 50 mm / 4.4" x 2.7" x 2.0" \- Weight: 212 g / 0.46 lbs \- Includes certificate of authenticity

Compact Series Tone

The Compact Series Tone by British Pedal Company is available in two variants, the MKI and MKII Tone Bender. The MKI version features a small casing and is based on the MKI Tone Bender circuit. It is handmade in the UK and utilizes Germanium PNP transistors. The pedal includes level and attack controls, as well as a negative 9V DC power inlet. The MKI version is known for its bright and high-gain sound, with a raspy tone in a 2-transistor circuit. On the other hand, the MKII Tone Bender is a detailed replica of the 1966 PROFESSIONAL MK II, housed in a pedal board-friendly casing. It is equipped with 3x OC81D transistors (OC75 by request), level and attack controls, and a negative 9V inlet. The OC81D transistors provide a smooth gain with lots of saturation. Both variants of the Compact Series Tone Bender require their own isolated 9V power supply due to the nature of the PNP transistors, which cannot be used with a daisy-chained supply. These pedals are known for their historical significance, having been used by renowned artists such as Jeff Beck, Mick Ronson, and Jimmy Page.

Tone Bender MKII

The Tone Bender MKII by British Pedal Company is available in two variants: the Professional MKII Tone Bender OC75 and the Compact Series MKII Tone Bender. Both variants are detailed replicas of the 1966 PROFESSIONAL MK II Tone Bender pedals. The Professional MKII Tone Bender OC75 features a 3 Transistor circuit with OC75 transistors, while the Compact Series MKII Tone Bender features 3x OC81D transistors. Both variants include level and attack controls, an aluminum cast casing, and are known for their limited production. The Professional MKII Tone Bender OC75 is noted for being used by Jeff Beck and The Spencer Davis Group, while the Compact Series MKII Tone Bender is associated with Jimmy Page and Led Zeppelin tracks such as 'Whole lotta love'.

Compact Series Rangemaster

Zonk Machine

The Zonk Machine by British Pedal Company is a detailed replica of the original John Hornby Skewes Zonk Machine MKI pedal produced in Leeds, England in 1965 – 1966. It is similar to the original Gary Hurst MK I Tone Bender that uses a 3 Transistor circuit. The Zonk Machine is tonally similar to the MKI Tone Bender, offering Driven Fuzz tones. The pedal is available in both Vintage Series and Compact Series variants. Key features and technical specifications include: \- Folded metal casing for Vintage Series and small casing variant for Compact Series \- Fuzz and swell controls \- Limited production with a certificate of authenticity \- Transistor Tone Guide: \- OC75: Bright and high gain, snappy in tone \- OC44: Bright and Driven Tone \- Vintage Series dimensions: 30 × 30 × 15 cm \- Compact Series dimensions: 112 x 68 x 50 mm \- Compact Series requires its own isolated 9V power supply due to the nature of the PNP transistors The Zonk Machine is designed to deliver authentic fuzz tones and is built to replicate the vintage pedal's unique characteristics.