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Brand-New Sounds, Legendary Name

The Gibson Maestro Original Collection

In the early days of effects, Maestro's Fuzz-Tone, Echoplex, Boomerang Wah, and other units were instrumental to popular music, from The Rolling Stones' "Satisfaction" to Isaac Hayes' "Theme From Shaft." Now, Gibson is bringing back the legendary name, with a whole new line of all-analog effects pedals that don't just pay homage to the past. They push the Maestro story into the future.

Maestro Logo
The Maestro Original Collection

Five new pedals, all-analog

From changing effects as we know it with the original Fuzz-Tone FZ-1 to helping sculpt the tone of greats like George Harrison, Keith Richards, and more, when it comes to Maestro you know the name—and the sound.

Reinvented to suit the needs of a new world of music makers, Maestro’s back with a series of five classic effects pedals that take inspiration from the past and puts a firm foot in the future.

All-analog, each pedal comes equipped with unique two-in-one functions that build on their classic effects so that when you start crafting your own sonic legend you do it with a chisel, not a jackhammer.

Maestro Fuzz Tone FZ-M

Fuzz Tone FZ-M

Maestro Ranger Overdrive

Ranger Overdrive

Maestro Invader Distortion

Invader Distortion

Maestro Comet Chorus

Comet Chorus

Maestro Discoverer Delay

Discoverer Delay

Hear the Maestro Original Collection

What does a rebirth sound like?

The Fuzz-Tone FZ-M

The Fuzz-Tone FZ-M

The 21st century's answer to the original Fuzz-Tone FZ-1, the FZ-M actually offers two levels of fuzz tone. The first is inspired by the original FZ-1, while the second is more aggressive and modern. Like the rest of the line, the FZ-M also includes its own little stage trick: When the pedal's engaged, the red, yellow, and blue bugles of the Maestro logo light up. Available for $149.

The Ranger Overdrive

The Ranger Overdrive

Like a sonic guide to vintage tube tones, The Ranger will show you the way. There are two main drives—"Lo" and "Hi"—to choose from. The Lo gives you a sparkly clean tone with just a bit of heightened response, while the Hi offers cranked-up amp-style overdrive. At its cleaner settings, it can work as a great boost into a tube amp too. Available for $149.

The Invader Distortion

The Invader Distortion

A super-charged, all-analog, high-gain distortion, The Invader can't be ignored. Think of the rich harmonics of a Soldano or EVH head, all in a compact pedal. The controls for Gain, Tone, and Level are self-explanatory, but there's also a built-in, switchable noise gate—and you can adjust the gate's threshold via an internal trim pot. Available for $149.

The Comet Chorus

The Comet Chorus

If you want warm, classic chorus tones—look no further. The Comet delivers its watery modulation through a bucket-brigade device (BBD) in an all-analog circuit, just like the most beloved chorus effects of the 20th century. There's no digital emulation here, but two modes to explore: The Earth mode offers a standard, grounded chorus effect, while Orbit whirrs out into a wider, rotary speaker sound. Available for $149.

The Discoverer Delay

The Discoverer Delay

Like The Comet, The Discoverer's all-analog circuitry is built upon a BBD. With delay times adjustable between 20 ms and 600 ms, it doesn't offer the long delays found on digital pedals, but what it does deliver is the unmistakable depth of an analog device. The switchable, built-in delay allows for tape-like wow and flutter and even pitch-shifted effects, and internal trim pots let you adjust the Rate and Width of the modulation. Available for $159.

The Gibson Maestro Original Collection

Vintage Maestro

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Your purchases help youth music programs get the gear they need to make music.

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