Wren and Cuff The Good One Fuzz Pedal

From the listing

Seller's description

From Wren and Cuff: To start with, you’ll notice some text descriptors on the front of your new pedal that might seem a little odd. To help make sense out of it all, I thought I’d give an explanation of what they mean. It all started with a restoration. In late 2020, I received an email from a customer named G. Smith inquiring about our restoration service. Mr. Smith had a very rare 1972 “triangle knob” B-Muff that wasn’t working. He wished to bring it back to its former glory and hoped I could get the job done. I told Mr Smith to send it in. (BTW: “triangle knob” is pedal-slang for the first generation of Muffs produced from roughly 1969 through 1972/73. This particular pedal was considered to be the first version of the Big Muff® but the 2nd edition of this pedal. The first edition was made on perf board, wired point-to-point, and made in truly limited quantities. All V1 pedals are easily distinguished by their smaller enclosure size, front facing on/off slide switch, and super simple one color black graphics over clear-coated steel enclosures. Oddly, and in my humble opinion, none of the knobs from this era look remotely triangle-like, but for some reason among Muff enthusiasts, the name stuck. A while later I (Matthew Holl/Owner) received the package, and, because I’m the only one that does repairs here at the shop, I put it on the shelf where it sat for a few weeks. Finally, I was able to get to the repair. I gave the old pedal a test and as G. had said, it sounded very...unwell. There were some broken parts, and the remnants of some less than pro fixes that had been hacked together over the years, which is not that uncommon for a pedal of this age. After repairing some torn traces, replacing the pots, and replacing a cracked cap or two, I was able to get it fired up. I was taken aback by the tones that greeted my ears. But before getting into that, let's talk a bit about some things I noticed while doing the work. Looking over the circuit, the cap and resistor