 | Shadow Kill Pot 250 kOhm Guitar Knob |
| Shadow Kill Pot 250 kOhm Guitar Knob |
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Shadow Kill Pot 250 kOhm Guitar KnobGet the machine gun sound without killing your toggle switch. This version of the Shadow Kill Pot 250 kOhm Resistance is designed for single coil pickups.Since rock music began to go wild and loud in the 1960's the machine-gun sound effect with an electric guitar is one of the most important characteristics.If you strum a chord, turn the volume of one pickup down the other pickup on and move your toggle fast up and down, it shreds your sound. This is the so called machine-gun sound effect which you can listen in countless rock songs. So far so good – but those radical actions destroyed innumerable toggle switches.Now, Shadow solved this annoying problem: The SH 124 Kill Pot is a unique potentiometer with a momentary push switch for electric guitars, which momentarily kills the sound by stroking it up and down. By pushing it up and down quickly it creates an extraordinary sound effect which is known from the wild Rock' n Roll days – you can now create your own machine gun sound effect with your guitar. This preserves your toggle switch and is much more comfortable to handle.You can install the SH 124 Kill Pot easily in any common electric guitar. Because of its 16 mm bushing, it even suits arch-top guitars. The Kill Pot replaces the standard potentiometer of your electric guitar. It is up to you if you choose to replace your volume or tone pot.Of course, by replacing your standard potentiometer with the SH 124 Kill Pot you do not lose the feature of the old one. You can also control either the volume or tone with the Kill Pot – and additionally it gives you the opportunity to easily create an astonishing sound effect.The SH 124 guarantees 2 million of those pushes which assures numerous machine-gun sounds. Close...
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| Shadow Kill Pot 250 kOhm Guitar Knob |
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Shadow Kill Humbucker Pot PotentiometerA hard wearing, specially designed potentiometer with a momentary push switch. Since rock music began to go wild and loud in the 1960s the machine-gun sound effect with an electric guitar has become one important characteristics. If you strum a chord, turn the volume of one pickup |
$25.95 | ||
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EMG EXG Guitar EQ KnobFor flexibility in tone at your fingertips there is no better choice than the EXG Guitar Expander. The frequency response of the EXG is similar to normal guitar amp equalization. The lows and highs are boosted while the midrange is dipped out. The EXG is great for creating a fuller |
$47.00 | ||
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EMG AB Guitar KnobThe AB Afterburner is a pushpull booster with up to 20dB of preset variable gain, perfect for having fun with clean overdrive and distortion. It works with both active and passive pickups, uses rail to rail technology, and is easy to install. If you're a lead player, the Afterburner |
$47.00 | ||
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EMG SPC Guitar KnobThe original intent of the SPC was to turn the tone of a single coil pickup into a dual coil. This is accomplished by boosting the gain in a broad mid band fashion and reducing the highs. The result is a fatter, louder tone from any single coil pickup, but you can also use it on a |
$47.00 | ||
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EMG EXG Guitar KnobThe frequency response of the EXG is similar to normal guitar amp equalization. The lows and highs are boosted while the midrange is "scooped" out. The EXG is great for creating a fuller tone that doesn't get muddy, while keeping it clean and clear, letting your guitar |
$47.00 |
