Danelectro Corned Beef Reverb

Amplifiers, effects, pickups, electronic components, wiring, etc.

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Steve Hitsman
Posts: 2077
Joined: 25 Mar 1999 1:01 am
Location: Waterloo, IL

Danelectro Corned Beef Reverb

Post by Steve Hitsman »

Anybody have any experience with this pedal?
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Jay Ganz
Posts: 2566
Joined: 4 Aug 1998 11:00 pm
Location: Out Behind The Barn

Post by Jay Ganz »

They're OK....with mustard. :lol:
Kevin Hatton
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Joined: 3 Jan 2002 1:01 am
Location: Buffalo, N.Y.

Post by Kevin Hatton »

Jay, I was gonna say cabbage. Sorry Steve, we just had to.
Donny Hinson
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Joined: 16 Feb 1999 1:01 am
Location: Glen Burnie, Md. U.S.A.

Post by Donny Hinson »

It's a vintage sound, with a slight "tanky" tone. It reminds me of the smaller amps that sometimes use a low-grade, short delay tank. It's got a lot of verb, but it's not the clean-clear sound we associate with high-end units (like a Lexicon). I wouldn't use it for pedal steel, but it's just the thing for surf or retro rock music. It's got a decent slapback sound, too if you're into that sound.
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Bob Bowden
Posts: 267
Joined: 29 May 2001 12:01 am
Location: Vancouver, BC, Canada * R.I.P.

Post by Bob Bowden »

It's good for a $30 pedal but it's limited compared to any other reverb pedal out there. I got one for $15 at a store that was going out of business. Gave it to my son when I got a Behringer DR100 for $30 a few weeks later.
Ernie Pollock
Posts: 2181
Joined: 4 Aug 1998 11:00 pm
Location: Mt Savage, Md USA

quality issues

Post by Ernie Pollock »

I just don't think the quality of that small line of danelectro pedals would ever meet the standards of a steel guitar player, some of them are just awful!! The best one I heard was the 'Black Coffee' distortion, its not too bad, but I don't think they are built to last like the other danelectro pedals [big ones]

Ernie :(