# Jeff Beck pedalboard on a budget

> Build an affordable Jeff Beck pedalboard with 11 cheap pedals, each matched to a documented position and priced with its trade-off.

- Canonical page: https://pedalboardarchive.com/budget/jeff-beck/final-tour-career-spanning-board-2022/
- Machine-readable index of the archive: https://pedalboardarchive.com/llms.txt
- Evidence and reconstruction conventions: https://pedalboardarchive.com/methodology/

A budget rebuild is the archive’s editorial opinion, not an observation. The substitutes were chosen here; the artist never used them. Prices are new listed prices at a named retailer on the date below and move without notice.

- **Rebuilds:** [Jeff Beck — Final tour career-spanning board](https://pedalboardarchive.com/artists/jeff-beck/final-tour-career-spanning-board-2022/) (2022)
- **Original board total:** ≈ $4,036.97
- **Budget rebuild total:** ≈ $1,054.83
- **Saving:** ≈ $2,982.14 (74%)
- **Prices checked:** 2026-08-20
- **Currency:** USD

Jeff Beck's final 2022 pedalboard was a career retrospective built as a switched effects system. The MC404 wah and Jeff Archer covered his expressive front end; the Variac Fuzz, M222 Talk Box and Maestro RM-1A reopened sounds from the Yardbirds, Beck, Bogert & Appice, Blow by Blow and Wired; the OC-3 stood in for his old Mu-Tron Octave Divider; and the VCR, Tremolo2, Ventilator II, M117R and EP103 supplied the modern touring movement and space. This Jeff Beck pedalboard budget build keeps all eleven audio jobs and respects why each original was there. It uses a NUX Horseman for the Klon-derived boost path, a real self-powered Harley Benton Talk Box, an analogue Mu-Tron-style Octave Divider, a stereo Keeley rotary simulator and a tape-voiced Gauss delay. Every alternative was available new when checked, every price names the retailer, and every row explains where the cheaper circuit stops matching Beck's gear.

## How to sound like Jeff Beck on a budget

A cheap Jeff Beck pedalboard cannot be everything the original was: this rebuild targets the eleven effect roles and career-spanning voices on Jeff Beck's final 2022 touring board. It does not reproduce Beck's touch, guitars, amplifiers or the GigRig switching system, and several substitutes preserve only the stage job.

## Swaps

Every placement on the board it rebuilds is answered exactly once. Fidelity says how near the stand-in gets: **Same circuit** — The substitute is built on the same circuit as the pedal it replaces. Expect the difference to be in the enclosure rather than the sound. **Same topology** — The substitute shares the design the original is built on, but not its exact component choices or full control set. **Same job** — The substitute only shares what the unit does on this board. It sounds like itself, and the row says where it stops matching.

| # | Original | Original price | Substitute | Substitute price | Saving | Fidelity | Why | Trade-off |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1 | [Dunlop MC404 CAE Wah](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/dunlop-mc404-cae-wah/) | ≈ $199.99 | [Behringer HB01 Hellbabe](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/behringer-hb01-hellbabe/) | ≈ $54.90 | ≈ $145.09 | Same job | The MC404 is more than a fixed Cry Baby: two Fasel inductors change its voice, Q changes the bandwidth, and a built-in MC401 stage adds gain. The HB01 is the only pedal this cheap that still lets the heel and toe range be tuned and supplies a level boost. That makes it possible to aim the sweep at Beck's vocal phrasing and then push the next stage rather than accepting one factory frequency range. | The sensing and filter cores are different. The HB01's optical, spring-return mechanism will not reproduce either of the MC404's red/yellow Fasel inductor resonances, and its plastic-topped treadle is a weaker touring proposition. It also cannot reproduce both selectable inductor voices or the CAE boost circuit; this is a control-and-role match, not a wah circuit clone. |
| 2 | [J. Rockett Archer Jeff Prototype](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/j-rockett-archer-jeff-prototype/) | ≈ $289.00 | [NUX Horseman](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/nux-horseman/) | ≈ $53.00 | ≈ $236.00 | Same topology | Beck's Archer prototype was built to take the road role of his Klon Centaur, and the production Jeff Archer retains the familiar gain, treble and output architecture with selected clipping diodes and increased headroom. The Horseman stays in that Klon family: its gain control blends clean and clipped paths, an internal converter raises the working voltage, and Gold mode keeps the lower-gain voice. It therefore reacts like the right kind of boost into Beck's amplifiers instead of substituting a mid-heavy Tube Screamer. | The Horseman is not the Jeff circuit. Its Schottky clipping and voicing do not reproduce J. Rockett's selected NOS diodes, component tolerances or Jeff-specific low-end and gain changes, and Silver mode adds gain Beck's Archer was not chosen for. Use Gold mode and match output, breakup and treble by ear; identical knob positions will not be equivalent. |
| 3 | [MXR M236 Super Badass Variac Fuzz](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/mxr-m236-super-badass-variac-fuzz/) | ≈ $159.99 | [JHS 3 Series Fuzz](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/jhs-3-series-fuzz/) | ≈ $95.04 | ≈ $64.95 | Same topology | The M236 starts with a vintage silicon fuzz circuit and makes supply voltage part of the sound: its Variac control spans roughly 5 to 15 volts, moving from starved, gated breakup to open headroom. The 3 Series Fuzz also uses a simple two-transistor 1960s-style core, and its Bias control moves the second transistor toward spitty gating or fuller sustain. That preserves the playable interaction between guitar volume, transistor bias and attack better than a digital fuzz model. | Biasing one transistor is not the same operation as varying the entire M236 supply, so the compression and cleanup curve differ. The JHS also loses the MXR's separate Input and Tone controls and cannot reach its 15V high-headroom end; the Fat switch only changes low-frequency weight. It covers the starved-fuzz side most convincingly, not every point of the Variac dial. |
| 4 | [MXR M222 Talk Box](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/mxr-m222-talk-box/) | ≈ $209.99 | [Harley Benton Talk Box](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/harley-benton-talk-box/) | ≈ $107.00 | ≈ $102.99 | Same topology | A talk box cannot be credibly replaced by a wah or vocoder if the goal is Beck's physical vowel sound. Both units contain an amplifier and compression driver, send that sound through a hose into the player's mouth and let a vocal microphone capture the shaped result. Both also expose gain, tone and output, so the Harley Benton preserves the actual acoustic signal path and the way the player articulates it. | The Harley Benton is larger and heavier, its internal amplifier is rated around 8 watts, and its driver and hose response will not have the M222's exact clarity, output or protection behavior. The microphone, PA channel, hose position and mouth technique dominate the result, so matching those matters more than copying noon settings. |
| 5 | [Maestro Ring Modulator](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/maestro-ring-modulator/) | ≈ $1,600.00 | [JHS 3 Series Ring Modulator](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/jhs-3-series-ring-modulator/) | ≈ $99.00 | ≈ $1,501.00 | Same job | The RM-1A is a true four-quadrant analogue multiplier: an MC1495 combines the guitar with a 741 Wien-bridge sine carrier, producing sum-and-difference frequencies rather than a harmonized pitch. The JHS Earworm mode supplies the same essential performance result—a tunable carrier-like frequency, wet/dry blend and dissonant metallic sidebands—in a current pedal. That is enough to restore the brief, deliberately abrasive ring-modulator loop that Beck revisited across decades. | This is the largest technical gap on the board. The JHS does not reproduce the RM-1A's MC1495 multiplier, high-voltage analogue rails, sine oscillator, squelch behavior or pitch-pedal control, and its animated LFO gives the carrier a different motion. Green Lantern is a Green Ringer-style octave effect, not the Maestro sound; use Earworm. The original-side $1,600 is a disclosed vintage-market reference, not an invented 1972 retail price. |
| 6 | [Boss OC-3 Super Octave](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/boss-oc-3-super-octave/) | ≈ $133.99 | [Behringer Octave Divider](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/behringer-octave-divider/) | ≈ $72.90 | ≈ $61.09 | Same job | The final-tour OC-3 was itself Beck's practical substitute for the Mu-Tron Octave Divider he had used for years. Choosing the Behringer follows that target rather than the badge: it is an analogue Mu-Tron-style divider with Mix and Tone, tracking stabilization, the overtone-rich Ringer option and a Bass Only switch. For Beck's monophonic octave growl, it moves the loop back toward the sound he was asking the Boss to cover. | Against the OC-3 this is not the same circuit family. The Behringer tracks one note at a time and loses Boss's polyphonic range mode, OC-2-style two-octave voice, Drive mode, bass-specific input and independent direct output. Complex chords will glitch rather than remain clean. That limitation is historically appropriate to the Mu-Tron role, but it is still a lost OC-3 capability. |
| 7 | [JHS VCR PaxAm Modulation](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/jhs-vcr-paxam-modulation/) | ≈ $269.00 | [Zoom MS-70CDR+ MultiStomp](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/zoom-ms-70cdr-multistomp/) | ≈ $119.99 | ≈ $149.01 | Same job | The VCR is three effects in order: a clean preamp/volume stage, a lush chorus and a hall-style reverb, with the chorus and reverb switched together. The MS-70CDR+ can place level, chorus and reverb blocks in that same sequence, run six blocks at once and store the result as a patch. It is one of the few affordable current pedals that replaces all three jobs without quietly deleting the volume stage or the ambience. | The Zoom is menu-driven digital processing, not the VCR's dedicated analogue preamp and BBD-style chorus feeding its chosen reverb voice. It loses one-knob-per-function immediacy, independent volume access and the VCR's two-foot live workflow; patch changing is the substitute. Build a restrained three-block patch, because broader capability is not evidence that its algorithms are identical. |
| 8 | [Empress Tremolo](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/empress-tremolo/) | ≈ $219.00 | [TC Electronic Pipeline Tap Tremolo](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/tc-electronic-pipeline-tap-tremolo/) | ≈ $86.00 | ≈ $133.00 | Same job | The Tremolo2 pairs an analogue signal path with digital control for tap tempo, wave shape, rhythmic divisions and presets. Pipeline keeps the parts most relevant in a switched loop: tap tempo, speed, depth, output level, six subdivisions and rounded or square waves. TonePrint can store a more specific rhythm when the factory choices do not cover a Beck arrangement. | Pipeline does not preserve the Empress analogue optical path, its eight native rhythm patterns, multiple presets, advanced ramping or separate tap footswitch. Tapping and bypassing share one switch, and TonePrint editing moves work off the pedal. It matches the tempo-aware job, not the Tremolo2 circuit or stage ergonomics. |
| 9 | [Neo Instruments Ventilator II](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/neo-instruments-ventilator-ii/) | ≈ $549.00 | [Keeley Rotary Simulator](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/keeley-rotary-simulator/) | ≈ $229.00 | ≈ $320.00 | Same job | A credible Ventilator substitute needs more than a chorus waveform. The Keeley models a rotating speaker in stereo, includes drive, blends dry signal and gives the player a dedicated slow/fast footswitch—the performance move that makes a Leslie simulation feel mechanical rather than static. It costs more than the cheapest rotary pedals, but it preserves the controls Beck could actually use onstage. | The Ventilator II models a Leslie 122 in much finer detail, including horn/drum balance, mic distance, acceleration, separate speed behavior and cabinet response. Keeley's shared Speed control and three mid curves cannot reproduce those independent mechanical parameters, nor its exact drive section. The saving trades deep calibration for a compact, playable rotary voice. |
| 10 | [MXR M117R Flanger](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/mxr-m117r-flanger/) | ≈ $199.99 | [Harley Benton Classic Flanger](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/harley-benton-classic-flanger/) | ≈ $29.00 | ≈ $170.99 | Same topology | Both pedals are analogue flangers built around a short modulated delay line, and the Harley Benton preserves all four operational controls: Regen, Delay Time, Width and Speed correspond to the MXR's Regen, Manual, Width and Speed. That matters because Beck's broad jet sweep depends on manually placing the delay as much as on LFO rate; a cheaper two-knob flanger would remove that adjustment. | The Classic Flanger is not an M117R clone. Its 9V circuit has less headroom than the MXR's 18V supply, its delay range and filtering are voiced differently, and the compact enclosure will not produce the same low, wide sweep or noise performance. The control map is unusually close for the price, but exact settings and regeneration thresholds will not transfer. |
| 11 | [Dunlop EP103 Echoplex Delay](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/dunlop-ep103-echoplex-delay/) | ≈ $207.02 | [TC Electronic Gauss Tape Echo](https://pedalboardarchive.com/pedals/tc-electronic-gauss-tape-echo/) | ≈ $109.00 | ≈ $98.02 | Same topology | Both are digital models of a worn tape echo rather than generic clean delays. The Gauss deliberately adds saturation, bass loss, wow and flutter, darkening repeats and self-oscillation; its Delay, Sustain and Volume map directly to three EP103 controls, while the Mod switch supplies an aged-tape voice. It therefore keeps the unstable tail Beck wanted without placing a mechanical Echoplex on tour. | The EP103 models the EP-3 and lets Age move continuously from fresh tape to worn modulation; Gauss only switches its modulation on or off and uses its own tape algorithm. It also loses the Echoplex's external tap-tempo support, stereo operation and exact 4-to-750ms behavior. Match repeat decay and darkness by ear, not the control labels. |

## Method

The target is the closest defensible current-production pedal for each role on Jeff Beck's final tour board, not the cheapest box with the same category printed on it. Close-clone is reserved for a component-level circuit match; none of these eleven substitutions earns that label. Same-family means the stand-in shares the essential topology or product lineage, while functional means it performs the stage job through a different design. Prices are listed US prices before shipping and tax, checked on the date below. Discontinued originals use a documented final or contemporary new price where one survives. One exception is unavoidable and is printed rather than hidden: no verifiable 1970s list price surfaced for the Maestro RM-1A, so its row uses a $1,600 specialist-market reference for an original unit with controller; it is not described as new retail and makes the percentage saving look larger. The board's order remains a reconstruction around the GigRig switched loops, not a claimed cable trace. Retailers are cited, not endorsed, and no manufacturer reviewed this build.

## Sources

28 cited sources across 28 independent groups. Two sources sharing an independent group report the same observation and count once.

1. [Jeff Beck: The Guitar Collection](https://www.christies.com/en/auction/jeff-beck-the-guitar-collection-30401/) — Christie's (Primary source · photograph), published 2025-01-22, accessed 2026-07-18, independent group `christies-beck-estate-2025`
2. [The highlights of the Jeff Beck guitar auction](https://www.guitarworld.com/gear/highlights-from-the-jeff-beck-gear-auction) — Guitar World (Specialist source · archive), published 2025-01-22, accessed 2026-07-18, independent group `guitar-world-beck-auction-2025`
3. [Jeff Beck: Beck's Keeper of the Flame](https://www.vintageguitar.com/9486/jeff-beck/) — Vintage Guitar (Primary source · interview), published 2011-07-01, accessed 2026-07-18, independent group `vintage-guitar-beck-tech-2011`
4. [Dunlop MC404 CAE Wah Pedal](https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/MC404CAE--dunlop-mc404-cae-wah-pedal) — Sweetwater (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `sweetwater-mc404-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $199.99 and in stock; documents the dual Fasel inductors, adjustable Q and integrated MC401 boost.
5. [HB01 Hellbabe](https://www.behringer.com/en/products/0709-AAN) — Behringer (Primary source · official), accessed 2026-08-17, independent group `behringer-hb01-product`. Documents the optical sensor, adjustable 250–440 Hz heel range, toe fine control, tunable boost and spring-return mechanism.
6. [Behringer HB01 Hellbabe Optical Wah Pedal](https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/HB01--behringer-hb01-hellbabe-optical-wah-pedal) — Sweetwater (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-31, independent group `sweetwater-hb01-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $54.90 and accepting orders; documents the optical sweep, frequency controls and adjustable boost.
7. [J. Rockett The Jeff Archer Boost/Overdrive Pedal](https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/ArcherJMOD--j-rockett-audio-designs-the-jeff-archer-boost-overdrive-pedal) — Sweetwater (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `sweetwater-jeff-archer-listing`. Current production version of Beck's prototype, checked new at $289 and in stock; documents its NOS-diode Klon-derived boost/overdrive design.
8. [Nux Horseman OD](https://www.thomannmusic.com/nux_horseman_od.htm) — Thomann (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `thomann-nux-horseman-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $52 and in stock; documents Gain, Treble and Output plus Gold and higher-gain Silver modes.
9. [MXR Super Badass Variac Fuzz](https://www.jimdunlop.com/mxr-super-badass-variac-fuzz/) — Dunlop (Primary source · official), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `dunlop-variac-fuzz-product`. Current direct listing checked at $159.99; describes the rare vintage silicon circuit and 5V-to-15V Variac control alongside input, output, tone and gain.
10. [JHS 3 Series Fuzz Pedal](https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/JHS3FUZZ--jhs-3-series-fuzz-pedal) — Sweetwater (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `sweetwater-jhs-3-series-fuzz-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $99 and in stock; documents the two-transistor fuzz, Bias control and Fat switch.
11. [MXR M222 Talk Box Pedal](https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/M222--mxr-m222-talk-box-pedal) — Sweetwater (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `sweetwater-mxr-m222-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $209.99 and in stock; documents the built-in amplifier and gain, tone and volume controls.
12. [Harley Benton Talk Box](https://www.thomannmusic.com/harley_benton_talk_box.htm) — Thomann (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `thomann-harley-benton-talk-box-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $105 and in stock; documents the internal driver, hose, true bypass and gain, tone and output controls.
13. [RM-1A Ring Modulator with MP-1 Control Pedal](https://www.30thstreetguitars.com/products/rm-1a-ring-modulator-with-mp-1-control-pedal) — 30th Street Guitars (Specialist source · archive), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `30th-street-maestro-rm1a-listing`. Archived specialist listing at $1,600 for an original 1972 RM-1A with controller; used only as a transparent market benchmark because no verifiable period list price was found.
14. [JHS 3 Series Ring Modulator Pedal](https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/JHS3RINGM--jhs-3-series-ring-modulator-pedal) — Sweetwater (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `sweetwater-jhs-3-series-ring-mod-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $99 and in stock; documents Blend, Frequency and Tweak controls plus Earworm and Green Lantern modes.
15. [BOSS OC-3 SUPER Octave Pedal](https://www.guitarcenter.com/BOSS/OC-3-SUPER-Octave-Pedal-1274034492377.gc) — Guitar Center (Specialist source · archive), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `guitar-center-boss-oc3-final-listing`. Final new-product listing at $133.99; documents Poly, OC-2 and Drive modes. The pedal is discontinued and sold out.
16. [Behringer Octave Divider Effects Pedal](https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/OctDivider--behringer-octave-divider-effects-pedal) — Sweetwater (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `sweetwater-behringer-octave-divider-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $72.90 and in stock; documents the analogue Mu-Tron-derived sub-octave circuit, Ringer, Stabilize and Bass Only functions.
17. [JHS Pedals VCR Review](https://media.rockboard.de/Artikell_PDF/Reviews_PDF/JHS/EN/JHS_VCR_Review___Premier_Guitar-EN.pdf) — Premier Guitar (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `premier-guitar-jhs-vcr-review`. Contemporary review with a $269 street price; describes the independent Volume, Chorus and Reverb circuits and two-switch workflow.
18. [MS-70CDR+](https://zoomcorp.com/en/us/multi-effects/multistomp-pedals/ms-70cdr-plus/) — Zoom (Primary source · official), accessed 2026-08-17, independent group `zoom-ms70cdr-plus-product`. Documents 149 modulation, pitch, delay, reverb, dynamics and filter effects, six simultaneous effects, 100 patch slots, stereo I/O and USB MIDI patch changes.
19. [Zoom MS-70CDR+ MultiStomp](https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/MS70CDRPlus--zoom-ms-70cdr-multistomp-chorus-delay-reverb-pedal) — Sweetwater (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-31, independent group `sweetwater-ms70cdr-plus-listing`. Current in-stock new-product listing checked at $119.99; documents 149 mono/stereo effects, patch storage and USB-C MIDI.
20. [Tremolo2](https://empresseffects.com/products/tremolo) — Empress Effects (Primary source · official), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `empress-tremolo2-product`. Discontinued official product page preserving the $219 list price and documenting the analogue signal path, tap tempo, eight rhythms, waveforms and presets.
21. [tc electronic Pipeline Tap Tremolo](https://www.thomannmusic.com/tc_electronic_pipeline_tap_tremolo.htm) — Thomann (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `thomann-tc-pipeline-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $85 and accepting orders for the next delivery; documents tap tempo, subdivisions, three voicings and TonePrint editing.
22. [Neo Instruments Ventilator II Rotary Speaker Simulator](https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/Ventilator2--neo-instruments-ventilator-ii-rotary-speaker-simulator-pedal) — Sweetwater (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `sweetwater-ventilator2-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $549 and in stock; documents the Leslie 122 model, independent rotor behavior, drive, distance and stereo output.
23. [Keeley Rotary Simulator Pedal](https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/KRotary--keeley-rotary-simulator-pedal) — Sweetwater (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `sweetwater-keeley-rotary-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $229 and in stock; documents stereo operation, Blend, Drive and Speed plus mid-boost and slow/fast switching.
24. [MXR M117R Flanger Pedal](https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/M117R--mxr-m117r-flanger-pedal) — Sweetwater (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `sweetwater-mxr-m117r-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $199.99 and in stock; documents the all-analogue bucket-brigade circuit, 18V supply and Manual, Width, Speed and Regen controls.
25. [Harley Benton Classic Flanger](https://www.thomannmusic.com/harley_benton_classic_flanger.htm) — Thomann (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `thomann-harley-benton-classic-flanger-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $29 and in stock; documents the four-control analogue flanger layout: Regen, Delay Time, Width and Speed.
26. [Echoplex Delay EP103](https://www.jimdunlop.com/echoplex-delay/) — Dunlop (Primary source · official), accessed 2026-08-17, independent group `dunlop-echoplex-delay-page`. Maker's page: an EP-3 tape echo emulation with an all-analogue dry path, 65 to 750 ms of delay, and an Age control that darkens the repeats, adds tape saturation and increases modulation.
27. [Dunlop EP103 Echoplex Delay Pedal](https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/EchoPlexDelay--dunlop-ep103-echoplex-delay-pedal) — Sweetwater (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `sweetwater-dunlop-ep103-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $209.99 and in stock; documents the EP-3 tape model, Age control, modulation and 4-to-750ms delay range.
28. [TC Electronic Gauss Tape Echo Pedal](https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/GaussTapeEcho--tc-electronic-gauss-tape-echo-pedal) — Sweetwater (Specialist source · article), accessed 2026-08-20, independent group `sweetwater-tc-gauss-listing`. Current new-product listing checked at $109 and in stock; documents tape saturation, wow and flutter, bass roll-off, self-oscillation and the modulation switch.