Finnegan stopped building the original model in 2009 – at that point, he had hand-wired 5,400 of them. Within a few years, the pedal gained legendary status, also because of the maker’s dedication to customer service, and to hand-wiring every unit that left their shop. It could be used as a supplement, or as the focal point of a rig, and many famous players loved it as a clean boost and many others as an “amp-in-a-box.” The point being, it excelled at everything. Its 18v circuit, combined with a circuit optimized to minimize compression, made it extremely dynamic. With an initial price tag of $225 (hefty for 1994), the Klon Centaur provided transparent, glassy mojo, while adding pleasing harmonic content to whatever signal chain was lucky enough to go through it.
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