Le Bon, is the smallest of them, small in size but full of resources, it is amply enough
for guitar and will save room to the point of leaving it scratched on top of the pedalboard,
while admiring the beauty of moving springs!

La Brute, well, that’s the middle choice! Big enough to offer a lot of shpouing and,
make most of musicians crazy. Its average size makes it possible to fit easily under
a pedalboard, right next to the pedal power supply block or on the keyboard table.
It provides much more harmonics than its friend Le Bon.

Le Truand, is simply out of competition! This is the one that offers the richest sound!
With endless shpouingwingwigouing! A monstrous cavity and an unusual resonance.
You will have to find a place for him not far from the amp or near the pedalboard
because his size is really big! This is the team’s favorite.
That’s why we decided to propose it despite its size.

What’s more? There’s a mini jack to plug on the back of the pedal.
Then, it will be connected to the box full of springs (called a tank)
via RCA connectors. This tank is mandatory because it is the one
that allows to generate an analog effect of reverb.

Compared from other spring reverb that use huge boxes,
the tank is detached from the pedal, and connected by a cable.
Then the tank can be hidden under the pedalboard or
kept on top of the board, this is up to you!

Self-drilling screws are supplied with the tank to help you
attach the tank to the desired location on the pedalboard.