Boogeyman
High-Gain Dual Rectifier Amp Tone
![]() |
![]() |
The Boogeyman amp sim rack effect module is based on the popular DIY Dr Boogey high-gain distortion circuit. It is meant to capture the sound of a Mesa dual rectifier. It's better for a lead tone. The lows are a bit light for the heavy chug metal rhythms.
Description
The first Boogie amps started off as Fender Princetons, with a Fender Bassman head and upgraded speaker. Later, an additional gain stage was added making the Boogie Mk I the first of the high-gain amps. Keith and Ron of The Rolling Stones and Carlos Santana were early adopters. Many years later, a group of pedal enthusiasts collaborated across the internet to capture the Boogie Mk I sound in a pedal circuit. The result was known as Dr Boogey. With its five JFET stages, it is a high-gain effect with a tubey sound, a bit spongey, almost like a smooth fuzz at high Gain levels. The bass is trimmed down a bit to keep the high gain from turning it to mud, so you won't likely get a hard-thumping low end. Cleans up a good amount with your guitar's volume knob. Most seem to like this circuit for high-gain metal, but it doesn't seem to capture the entire range of a Boogie at the low end.
Configurations
- Boogeyman - the one and only.
Options
This one does what it does. We don't presently offer any options for it.
Front Panel
- On/Off indicator LED
- Volume
- Gain
- Bass
- Mids
- Treble
- Presence
Rear Panel
- Audio In
- Audio Out
- On/Off Footswitch
- On/Off Override
- DC Power
- DC Power LED
Power Consumption (aprox)
8 - 12mA
Base Configurations
| Part # | Description | List Price |
| MOD-BMAN | Boogeyman module | $229 |
Options
- NA













