Now added a fully detailed, realistic underside (ooer) and created a new pedal type. Also remodelled the screws to be closer in shape to the ones used on the real things.

There will be two more variants of this type of pedal, then I'll go to work on some other types, such as Electro Harmonix and the Dunlop Cry Baby.

awesome pedals. They look really good. Any chance of getting a wah or expression pedal or cables. :-)

Thank you. There will be a wah pedal, as stated above: Dunlop Cry Baby.

Power supply and board will be included, along with patch cables, hookup cables to my SXT 2000 amp, some setup poses to get them on the board in a realistic order, and a variety of material collections to give you the pedal variants shown above. The 3 control knob type above is the one with the most variations. The BF2 Flanger is unique but there are a few others with 4 controls; they have different control knobs, though. I'll take care of as many variants as is practical but I'll most likely not add the newest Waza Craft types, nor the twin pedal series. I'd like to avoid the multiple input/output types to keep things simple but the newest digital delays and chorus have them so I may have to consider them.

I may add an expression pedal at a later date, depending on how well this set does. I also have a programmable multi FX box which needs finishing off; that will include a couple of extra foot controls and hookup cables.

Very cool I love it. and will use in an animation.

I look forward to seeing it.

I'll try to get these finished and in the MP soon, children and other stuff permitting. Can't get much done at the moment since they're off school for easter.

Oh, the joys of parenting.

Wow! Someone's been busy.

Cracking idea. I used to own a fair few of these pedals. Moved on to "effects boards"... digital things. But they're just not the same.

Have they added sound to Poser 11?

Heh. Not AFAIK, mate. I too, moved to a board but I still have me old GE-7 and Crybaby. The board I use - an old GT-5 - has fully analog distortion/overdrive circuits but the rest are digital. I don't use the amp sims except for quiet playing at home; the Marshall would be a little too much here.