T-Rex

Say hello to the Tap Tone, the new delay pedal to come from the collaborative efforts of T-Rex Effects and Guitar Center. To be available only from Guitar Center, the Tap Tone boasts T-Rex's warm, analog-sounding delay, plus the all-important, ever-useful Tap footswitch, and more.  

Sometimes you wanna wah, but you also wanna throw a fit. Since most wahs are foot-controlled, you typically have to pick one or the other. Not with the T-Rex Tonebug Sensewah. This auto-wah pedal is triggered by your playing dynamics, leaving your feet free to stomp where they please.  

Think about this: clean boost pedals are typically employed to get even more distortion out of a tube amplifier's front-end, thus yielding a dirtier tone. Shouldn't they be called dirt boosters? Now consider the fact that the T-Rex Tonebug Booster adds to its level-boosting abilities an EQ control called "Scoop" that modifies the tone even further — how is it that T-Rex couldn't come up with a better name than "Booster" for this neat thing?  

If you hate catching static from the fuzz, dig the versatile T-Rex Tonebug Fuzz. It's got a dynamic tone control that goes from thick-and-vintage to buzzy-and-cutting and everything in between. Plus it costs less than bail.  

With a name like "T-Rex Tonebug Totenschläger" this new high-gain distortion pedal has to sound cool. But what does 'totenschläger' mean, you ask? Here, I'll use it in a sentence: to paraphrase David Cross, "I'd rather listen to the totenschläger of my only child than listen to Creed."  

All things die, even the sweet pinch harmonic at the end of your searing solo. But thanks to modern technology — like the T-Rex Tonebug Sustainer — your guitar's notes are living longer, happier lives than ever before. Owen shows you how.  

This vid is the greatest/
vid I've ever known/
Can’t live for some other vid/
It’s prolly much too long/
I burn my eyes out/
Before I get out.

I don't know what those last two lines are about.  

No, it's not a sequel to the weather disaster flick that started it all, it's the T-Rex Twister 2 Chorus / Flanger. This nifty stomp offers two boutique effects for the price of one; Owen gave it a whirl in this stereo Gearwire demo.  

So what if the dinosaurs were actually ancestors of modern-day birds? T-Rex Reptile 2 is still a badass name for a badass delay pedal.  

T-Rex Engineering added three new effects to its pedal lineup: the Reptile 2, the Twister 2, and the Tonebug Sustainer. The Reptile 2 and Twister 2 are much improved remakes of the original pedals, while the Tonebug Sustainer is all new, offering simplified yet high-end controls (Compression, Sustain, and Attack).  

T-Rex Engineering has introduced the Reptile 2, the next-generation version of the Replica delay pedal for guitar and bass featuring Tap Tempo, an enhanced Flutter section, and more.  

Chorus and flanger effects come together for the so-named T-Rex guitar pedal, the Tonebug Chorus / Flanger, which keeps things simple by offering just a few controls: On / Off, Rate, Flanger, Depth, and Chorus.  

With the new T-Rex Tonebug Phaser pedal, you can add an extra dimension to your guitar sound by adjusting simple controls to get anything from a deep, slow rotation to a light, "watery" shimmer.  

With the new T-Rex Effects Octavius pedal, you can channel your inner Jimi Hendrix and reproduce the classic octave-down effect from "Machine Gun."  

The new T-Rex Effects Mudhoney II is like two distortion effect pedals in one. This release takes the features of the original Mudhoney and doubles them, providing two distortion channels and four controls for each.  

Classic rock can be made all the better with the T-Rex Effect Tonebug Distortion, a simple pedal offering very tubey-sounding distortion.  

We love a good historical reference almost as much as we love a good distortion pedal. In other words, we love the T-Rex Bloody Mary Distortion Pedal, shown here at Winter NAMM 2010.  

Walk this way to our Winter NAMM 2010 coverage of the upcoming T-Rex Tonebug Distortion pedal, a little, silver box that's capable of amazing heaps of tone.  

We demo the new T-Rex Engineering Room-Mate Reverb Pedal, a tube-based ambience effect that sounds amazing, but won't eat you cereal or leave dirty socks in the shared bathroom.  

Gearwire's Owen O'Malley isn't known for his snarky comments - and that's a bald lie - and today is no exception. These gems, however, are couched comfortably in a lengthy and satisfying demo of the T-Rex Tremonti Phaser pedal. Don't let its dubious color palette (purple and dirt?) "phase" you; it's definitely worth a listen!  

When it arrived in the Gearwire office, the T-Rex ToneBug Overdrive was packaged like high-end novelty jewelry, or perhaps a way too design-conscious bar of soap. On top of that, it's baby blue. But as soon as it starts rocking, you know who's gonna kick the sand in whose face, yes sir!  

The new T-Rex Gristle pedal line -- including the Gristle King, Luxury Drive and DGMT -- will be on gristly display at MusikMesse in Frankfurt next week. Hope the T-Rex booth brings enough barf bags.  

In the good old days, you couldn't just stomp on a footswitch and get distortion. You had to walk five miles in the snow uphill both ways just to overdrive a tube, and dag nabbit, it was worth it! T-Rex saves you the cost of snowshoes with the ToneBug Overdrive.  

Our favorite Dutch Danish noise-makers, T-Rex Engineering (sorry, Alphons Diepenbrock Finn Høffding) have announced they'll be introducing a new line of affordable effects to the world at the upcoming Winter NAMM 2009 show. The T-Rex Tonebug line will include the Tonebug Overdrive and the Tonebug Reverb, two of the most basic -- and necessary -- guitar effects around.  

The industrious Dutchmen Danes at T-Rex have introduced the Mark Tremonti Phase Shifter, designed in conjunction with the former Creed and current Alter Bridge guitarist. Say what you will about Mark Tremonti's playing, his music is terrible.  

The T-Rex PolySwitch AB is an AB switching pedal with a twist: every input and output is in stereo. Want to feed two stereo keyboards to the same stereo amp rig? Want to feed your Ric 360 in stereo to four amps? Totally excessive stage setups are now at your toe-tips.  

Every year, hundreds of thrill-seeking Americans load their A/V equipment into their RVs, stock up on "courage juice" and chase after T-Rex Twisters, damn the consequences. And we, the viewing public, simply watch as these reckless individuals tempt a phase-shifted fate, all for our voyeuristic entertainment, never considering that our very viewership may be the motivational "carrot" that leads them into swirling, lush, analog danger. I ask you, is this right?  

More powerful than the One Ring, perhaps, is the T-Rex Engineering Fuel Tank Junior. This power supply can power most of your 9V pedals and with included cabling, your 18V effects as well.  

T-Rex Replica Delay/Echo

Gearwire Labs - Stompbox Walkthrough Video: The T-Rex Replica Delay/Echo is a digital delay with tap tempo, MIDI control, and some unique options.

Features: Echo, Level, Repeat,...  

T-Rex Dr. Swamp Double Distortion

Gearwire Labs - Stompbox Walkthrough Video: The T-Rex Dr. Swamp Double Distortion consists of two separate but identical distortion circuits in one stomp box. You can switch between...