@@craiger2399 not kick, but controlled angle lift then stomp, with ones foot, like so: ruclips.net/video/PmUtegJcERc/видео.html I'll call it 'shatter'.
I bought the Surfybear Classic and it's really good!! I own a 64 Black 6G15 original and a 63 first year 6G15 both are very different, the SurfyBear Classic sounds very very good in comparison!
Good lord, I only have a Roland street cube, which has nice reverb but I’ve always wanted this luscious reverb tank sound. Would it be sacrilege to pair them together?
I'm a bit more attracted to the metal except for the amount of space it would take up on a pedal board. The sound of the compact seems a little less spacious to me. Is that so? I might just need a bigger pedal board...
Yes you are right based on the size of the reverb pan. Although the controller is almost the same, except for the differences in the functionalities between Metal and Compact, the long pan sounds different from the short pan, fuller and deeper. We have lots of customers who mount the unit on a pedal board, of course it's big, nothing to say about that, the size is defined by the length of the internal pan.
Good morning, thank you for the reverbs and the videos! I'm going to ask a sacrilegious question for the purists but here I go after my chain of effects directly on my mixer and therefore from the chorus pedal boss dimension dc-wasacraft then the delay dd200 the sound becomes stereo and as generally the reverb is last ... um ... do you think of producing a reverb with two inputs and two outputs?? so I would keep the stereo ...
Well... we already make it. The SURFYBEAR Studio... it even sounds better for your application. Please check out web site for more information. www.surfyindustries.com
Thanks for the reminder. The peamble is necessary to explain how to use the reverb units to most people, considering most people has never seen even a Fender unit in their life.
I'm new in guitar and want to get into surf, I got a Japanese Mosrite and I also have an ARP Odyssey. The ARP 2600 had a built in spring reverb. Are these OK with synths - which would be a good option? Very keen on the Metal!
Japan puts out excellent guitars, such as my Japan made Gretsch guitars. A Japanese Mosrite sounds like a fine model choice. Synth and such line level sources put out a much hotter signal than standard, passive guitar pickups. Running a synth through a Surfybear seems it would like cause the reverb to overload and distort. Although there are ways and boxes to bring the level of a synth or hot signal down to a pickup/instrument level that the Surfybear could handle without distorting in itself. I suspect that most effects loops would send too hot a signal for the Surfybear to handle without overloading. If I were in your situation I would call Surfybear and see what they recommend before actually purchasing one of their units.
Why do these need so much power? love the sound of them but 1 Amp at 12V is really hard to run off a multi power supply. Will it still work with less current?
Rule one of business Never insults your Customer even if they are wrong. It's not the customer's job to know what they want it's your job to tell them what they need.
Yes all still valid. The only thing that has been introduced lately is the SurfyPan reverb pan (see web site for info), both in SurfyBear Classic and Metal.
The pedal is great, my former roommate has one. But instead of calling your potential customers lazy maybe try promoting your products a little better. As if happens I’ve visited the website in the past and was underwhelmed by the information there (or lack thereof)
Thanks for your comment Pedro and your interest. First of all the video has obviously a funny and friendly approach, and when I say "lazy" I clearly refer to the features of each unit as listed literally on the web site. So I don't know what you were expecting to find written on the web site, but trying to explain the information given in this video with words instead is not easy. As anticipated the video answers one common question we receive very often and differently from other companies we don't generally like to say how beautiful and cool our products are or to sell sell sell, we are interested in giving out the knowledge, experiences and the reasons why we do the product this way. Someone may not like them of course, but we are certainly more interested in explaining things before anything else. In facts, one person below here suggests to move to 3:00 and skip the preamble. I agree if one knows already what we are talking about. But most people don't think of certain details and information before buying a product, and thinking of those aspects may affect the decision of buying or not that product and allow to understand better if that product is what you are looking for. Videos have to be watched from the beginning to the end. Anyway I am sorry if you do not agree with our line, but we are a very small company and our working methods are usually very direct and personal, even in a funny way sometimes, but in the end with the best customer care possible. Take care and please contact us for any questions.
I immediately agreed with our host when he mentioned "lazy" (all in good humor). I see comments in gear videos all the time where people ask the same question(s) where the answers have already been provided or easily available. Too many people looking to be spoon fed rather than putting in a drop of research effort themselves. Lazy indeed.
Most musicians are lazy and do t do research on gear they want and just want someone to either do the research for them or just tell them. So the owner was right.
I have a Classic, and it is perfection. It improves the sound of every amp I've played through it except a 60s Super Reverb.
But, what about doing 'stomp shatter',…. that's key for me.
@@bonsummers2657 You can kick it and it crashes. Just like an amp. I leave mine on top my amp, so it is not on the floor waiting to create a problem.
@@craiger2399 not kick, but controlled angle lift then stomp, with ones foot, like so: ruclips.net/video/PmUtegJcERc/видео.html
I'll call it 'shatter'.
@@bonsummers2657 Oh cool! Yeah, you'd have to rig it with a little lever or something to simulate that. It definitely is not the right shape.
This is an awesome explanation and talk-trough ! Love You guys and Your pedals ! Great company ! ♥☮
I bought the Surfybear Classic and it's really good!! I own a 64 Black 6G15 original and a 63 first year 6G15 both are very different, the SurfyBear Classic sounds very very good in comparison!
Good lord, I only have a Roland street cube, which has nice reverb but I’ve always wanted this luscious reverb tank sound. Would it be sacrilege to pair them together?
I'm a bit more attracted to the metal except for the amount of space it would take up on a pedal board. The sound of the compact seems a little less spacious to me. Is that so? I might just need a bigger pedal board...
Yes you are right based on the size of the reverb pan. Although the controller is almost the same, except for the differences in the functionalities between Metal and Compact, the long pan sounds different from the short pan, fuller and deeper. We have lots of customers who mount the unit on a pedal board, of course it's big, nothing to say about that, the size is defined by the length of the internal pan.
Good morning,
thank you for the reverbs and the videos!
I'm going to ask a sacrilegious question for the purists but here I go after my chain of effects directly on my mixer and therefore from the chorus pedal boss dimension dc-wasacraft then the delay dd200 the sound becomes stereo and as generally the reverb is last ... um ... do you think of producing a reverb with two inputs and two outputs?? so I would keep the stereo ...
Well... we already make it. The SURFYBEAR Studio... it even sounds better for your application. Please check out web site for more information. www.surfyindustries.com
3:00 to skip preamble
Thanks for the reminder. The peamble is necessary to explain how to use the reverb units to most people, considering most people has never seen even a Fender unit in their life.
Are the DIY kits discontinued? I can't find them in your online store.
As announced in early January 2020 the DIY kits are no more in production. Sorry for the inconvenience.
I'm new in guitar and want to get into surf, I got a Japanese Mosrite and I also have an ARP Odyssey. The ARP 2600 had a built in spring reverb. Are these OK with synths - which would be a good option? Very keen on the Metal!
Japan puts out excellent guitars, such as my Japan made Gretsch guitars. A Japanese Mosrite sounds like a fine model choice.
Synth and such line level sources put out a much hotter signal than standard, passive guitar pickups. Running a synth through a Surfybear seems it would like cause the reverb to overload and distort. Although there are ways and boxes to bring the level of a synth or hot signal down to a pickup/instrument level that the Surfybear could handle without distorting in itself. I suspect that most effects loops would send too hot a signal for the Surfybear to handle without overloading. If I were in your situation I would call Surfybear and see what they recommend before actually purchasing one of their units.
It will work great.
Why do these need so much power? love the sound of them but 1 Amp at 12V is really hard to run off a multi power supply. Will it still work with less current?
Rule one of business Never insults your Customer even if they are wrong. It's not the customer's job to know what they want it's your job to tell them what they need.
Is this still valid? I see "v2" and "2022" versions out.
Yes all still valid. The only thing that has been introduced lately is the SurfyPan reverb pan (see web site for info), both in SurfyBear Classic and Metal.
The pedal is great, my former roommate has one. But instead of calling your potential customers lazy maybe try promoting your products a little better. As if happens I’ve visited the website in the past and was underwhelmed by the information there (or lack thereof)
Thanks for your comment Pedro and your interest. First of all the video has obviously a funny and friendly approach, and when I say "lazy" I clearly refer to the features of each unit as listed literally on the web site. So I don't know what you were expecting to find written on the web site, but trying to explain the information given in this video with words instead is not easy. As anticipated the video answers one common question we receive very often and differently from other companies we don't generally like to say how beautiful and cool our products are or to sell sell sell, we are interested in giving out the knowledge, experiences and the reasons why we do the product this way. Someone may not like them of course, but we are certainly more interested in explaining things before anything else. In facts, one person below here suggests to move to 3:00 and skip the preamble. I agree if one knows already what we are talking about. But most people don't think of certain details and information before buying a product, and thinking of those aspects may affect the decision of buying or not that product and allow to understand better if that product is what you are looking for. Videos have to be watched from the beginning to the end. Anyway I am sorry if you do not agree with our line, but we are a very small company and our working methods are usually very direct and personal, even in a funny way sometimes, but in the end with the best customer care possible. Take care and please contact us for any questions.
@@SurfyIndustries Meh, I laughed when you said lazy and took it as a joke. Some people are wound like a pickup :)
I immediately agreed with our host when he mentioned "lazy" (all in good humor).
I see comments in gear videos all the time where people ask the same question(s) where the answers have already been provided or easily available.
Too many people looking to be spoon fed rather than putting in a drop of research effort themselves. Lazy indeed.
Most musicians are lazy and do t do research on gear they want and just want someone to either do the research for them or just tell them. So the owner was right.
This looks like a nice digital emulation! well done ;-)
Thank you but this is not a digital emulation! Its a real spring tank!
🤣