
Other · Acoustic guitar
1979 · vintage, per listing
D'Aquisto MERLOT Pair: 1979 Flat Top Delux 16" Merlot #109 & 1977 New Yorker Merlot #1114
$450,000
Rudy’s Music · US

Listing photo · Chicago Music Exchange
Other / Modern / year unspecified
$399
Seller's listed price. Shipping, import charges and taxes may apply.
View offer at Chicago Music Exchange ↗Buy with our assistance →Last observed 26 Oct 2026. Last verified as available on the seller's page 28 Oct 2026. Confirm current availability with the seller.
From the listing
A NOTE FROM STU: What kind of absolute maniacs would decide? to recreate a tiny $30 pawn shop amp in a guitar pedal? An amp that no one (except me) thinks is cool. One deliberately designed to be cheap and nasty. Crunchy. Boxy. Buzzy. But... there’s something about that amp... It can do things that nice big amps can’t do. And anyway, shitty is pretty! JAM pedals and I chatted a couple of years ago about some other cool ideas which never eventuated, but when they asked if I’d be up for a limited-edition King Gizz pedal to celebrate our 2025 residency in Athens I said: “TINY AMP DESTROYER!” I’m sure they thought to themselves “what the fuck”, but what they said to me was: “Colour us intrigued!” (I’d been running two Boomster clean boost pedals into my favourite tiny amp and it felt like destruction.) JAM pedals tracked down the same amp and I told them all about how it had been around the world with me and why I loved it, and through some kind of sorcery they recreated my favourite tiny amp in a pedal (I have no idea how). I am forever grateful because this pedal rules. It also has some other cool tricks up its sleeve. Like a treble boost. And a “magic” switch. It can actually be subtle if you want. Or extremely wild. You can use a clean amp or a dirty amp. Any guitar, any pickup. You’ll get different results, but always exciting. But you don’t need to know any of this. You just need a guitar. And a couple of cables. And a 9V power supply. And some fingers. And then you can be the destroyer. It’s fun. Enjoy the Tiny Amp Destroyer! Love, Stu xox HOW WE GOT HERE Stu had been building around a very particular sound in recent KGLW records: two Boomsters pushing a tiny Cash Converters amp far beyond where it was meant to go. We recreated that setup on our side and spent time with it until we understood where it starts to come apart. There’s a point where the amp stops smoothing itself out. The breakup shifts, the response changes, and the whole thing starts behaving in a w
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