Pedals that stack with the Peavey Roadmaster Super Festival Series 200W Head (1970s)

← everything about the Peavey Roadmaster Super Festival Series 200W Head (1970s)

All 7 ranked by how well they pair, from rig co-occurrence and tone-complementarity evidence

Carl Martin Crunch Drive

Carl Martin

22% match
$210.96via Reverb

Into a high headroom tone, Carl Martin Crunch Drive brings the crunchy it's missing

Fulltone OCD Obsessive Compulsive Drive

Fulltone

22% match

The high headroom tone has headroom to spare — Fulltone OCD Obsessive Compulsive Drive gives it fuzzy to fill it with

Carl Martin Hot Drive'n Boost MK3

Carl Martin

22% match

Run Carl Martin Hot Drive'n Boost MK3 into that high headroom platform and it finally gets some high gain

Outlaw Effects RockerBox

Outlaw Effects

15% match
$64.79via Reverb

Keep Outlaw Effects RockerBox after Peavey Roadmaster Super Festival Series 200W Head (1970s) in the signal chain, clear of Peavey Roadmaster Super Festival Series 200W Head (1970s)'s own gain stage

Lab Ratz 3D Boum Warming Unit

Lab Ratz 3d

11% match
$29.99via Reverb

Lab Ratz 3D Boum Warming Unit's own low gain character is the real reason this is worth trying

Binson Echorec Delay

Binson

8% match

Keep Peavey Roadmaster Super Festival Series 200W Head (1970s)'s high headroom voice out front: Binson Echorec Delay goes in Peavey Roadmaster Super Festival Series 200W Head (1970s)'s effects loop so its saturated voice doesn't muddy it — goes in the amp's FX loop (or last, into a clean amp)

TC Electronic Alter Ego V2 Vintage Echo

TC Electronic

7% match

Keep Peavey Roadmaster Super Festival Series 200W Head (1970s)'s high headroom voice out front: TC Electronic Alter Ego V2 Vintage Echo goes in Peavey Roadmaster Super Festival Series 200W Head (1970s)'s effects loop so its pristine voice doesn't muddy it — goes in the amp's FX loop (or last, into a clean amp)

Related

Pedals that stack with the Peavey Roadmaster Super Festival Series 200W Head (1970s) — NodeTone