Thus, Park was born, and the amps produced under that name were slight variations on Marshall circuits, until the company dissolved in 1982. Among the line of amps, a few pedals were also produced. Most of them were wahs or variations thereof, but one pedal stuck out: The Park Fuzz Sound. The original pedal featured unlabeled TO-1 package transistors, so one would think that the circuit left us with Jim Marshall. However, the good folks at Earthquaker Devices, in collaboration with the newly- resurrected Park Amplification have faithfully recreated the pedal. The new Park Fuzz Sound is hand-made, one at a time in exotic Akron, Ohio. The pedal is wired for true bypass and accepts a standard 9v center-negative Boss-style power adapter. The current draw is low, so it’s ready for your isolated power supplies.
Recommended
Gibson Custom recreates Michael Schenker's iconic 1971 Flying V in a run of just 50 guitars
Fender marks 75 years of the Telecaster with a five-model anniversary collection
Seymour Duncan's Studio Bass Compressor gets a retro redesign for 2026
Meet Roland's Melody Flip – a melody generator built around your creativity
Laney's PRISM-MINI packs 100 presets, stereo speakers and 14 hours of battery into a portable practice amp