Green Rhino is a store devoted to reclamation, preservation, and saving architectural elements one piece at a time!
Green Rhino is a movement, a venture between a couple of guys in the Queen City in the middle of America trying to save architectural elements one piece at a time. Simply put, within a few short minutes, days, or weeks, all of these items would have vanished - deposited into a landfill, cast away as rejects, or likely melted down. They have been saved, sometimes polished, and given just enough support to find a new and appreciated life. This shop is devoted to preservation, reclamation, and architectural salvage.
Okay, guys, here we are with the Green R It is based on a very famous green overdrive pedal, w I'll show you a few cool t I play my Eric Johnson Strat, connected to a Vibalux Blackface from the early 60s. First, we want to talk about what distinguishes And that's t Let'start with it. We set it to a low-drive setting. Actually, it's completely off. But even if it's turned off, there'still a bit of gain. So the overdrive is always activated. You can use it as a boost, but it'still a real overdrive pedal. And you get its characteristic sound, no matter with t Why is that useful? Well, you can use t I turn the vol Without it. Can I even go on, by using t If I turn it to the left, the mids will be even more emphasis. Where we can now use the other green pedal to make a sound. If I want a softer sound, I can go back and turn the curve up to smooth out the mids. I can tone the depths, t If I want to turn up my overdrive to about here, I turn up the pedal for a new country Also t I go to my treble pickup and play with my tone ruler a few of the T Now let's look at the tone ruler. It's always music. And this pedal is really great with h I'll show you now. Okay, now I've changed the guitar from the Eric Johnson Strat to a B3SL Fire, w And here is the pedal without the pedal activated. So it has a bit of overdrive, because my pickups control the front end. And now I turn the drive down. I turn the K-Curve tone a few more mids, because the pickups are pretty dark. I turn the tone ruler a bit. I put the 100-HZ in the middle position. I want a bit more depth in the depths. I t A bit more gain. Let'see. Now it's a bit more. There is an incredible range of sounds that you can create depending on the guitar and amplifier combination. So you can create your own personal sound. The Green R
