The Purple Octopus is a quirky analog octave up effect.  The 2” x 2” box can squeeze its way onto any pedal board.  Internal trimmers control output volume, with plenty of boost on tap, and effect blend.  The sound is classic and wonderful in front of a fuzz.

Product Page

Review by Pedal of the Day

Review by reddit /guitarpedals

Manual

Demo by Brett Kingman

Official Product Video

Purple Octopus

The perfect pedal for that one delay sound you need to set once and never worry about again, the RED BRICK packs a ton of versatility into this compact no-knob box.  Internal trimmers for time, repeats, level, and tone of the delay signal lets you dial in anything from classic slapback to cavernous echo.

Demo by Chicago Music Exchange

Demo by  GUITARE XTREME MAGAZINE

Red Brick Delay

The Orange Whip is a simple, small box compressor pedal based on the popular Dan Armstrong Orange Squeezer circuit.  The 2” x 2” box can squeeze its way onto any pedal board.  Internal trimmers control the bias (mild adjustments to amount of compression) and output volume.  This circuit is known for its subtle and musical compression.

Demo by Cameron Johnson

Demo by Phil Vickman

Review by Talk Bass.com

Review by OVNI LABS

Review by The Gear Page

Orange Whip Compressor

The first stock Henretta 2in1 pedal, the TREMBLETANK is the ultimate utilitarian companion for your rig.  Get a wide range of reverb sounds, from snappy spring-ish to lush halls, and amp-like bias-based tremolo in one compact pedal.  Use the effects individually or together.  The toggle switch flip-flops the order in which the effects feed one another for added versatility.

Demo by  DMTR Pedal Shop

Demo by Pedal of the Day

Trembletank Reverb & Tremolo

The Pinkman is an overdrive pedal with plenty of signal boosting power.  The 2” x 2” box can squeeze its way onto any pedal board.  Internal trimmers control drive, tone and volume.  There is also a switch to go between a lower gain (for high output pickups) and higher gain range of the drive control.  The sound is warm and balanced but can be biting if dialed in that way.

Demo by K Sakuma

Demo by Z String Music