





Lofimind Effects
LofiMind Effects Big Footz
The well-known Big Muff recipe but from LofiMind Effects; step on the Big Footz!
the Muff shot made by LofiMind Effects,
Big Footz units are built point-to-point on perforated Bakelite and NOS components, using the BC239 transistor as a starting point.
the scheme runs between the Ram's Head, (V2-V3) built point-to-point (like the V1) and graphically inspired by the V6 of the late 70s.
It has the classic Volume, Tone and Sustain controls, getting much closer in sound to a bender than to a big muff.
Part of the V2s from the 70s do not add volume to your signal. With the Big Footz at 12-13 o'clock we get to equalize the signal, leaving plenty of knob travel to add volume to our guitar signal.
the sound is super-crystalline and articulate, it doesn't squash notes like the more standard Muff's, so the tone knob is usable all the way around and has a very good sound.