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JHS Guitar Pedals & Effects/Accessories: 15% Off: JHS 3 Series Pedals Expired
$84.15
$99.00
+ Free S/H
Various Retailers has select JHS Guitar Pedals & Effects/Accessories on sale for 15% Off listed below (from prices starting at $29.75). Shipping is free.
Thanks to community member LesCaster for finding this deal
Note, be sure to check the condition is new.
Available Retailer(s)Additionally, other retailers may also offer same pricing on these products; please check site's pricing/availability
Warranty
Thanks to community member LesCaster for finding this deal
Note, be sure to check the condition is new.
Available Retailer(s)Additionally, other retailers may also offer same pricing on these products; please check site's pricing/availability
Warranty
- Sweetwater Audio is offering 2-Years warranty on nearly every product purchase
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- The prices shown on each retailers reflects your savings/final price; 15% Off is the maximum savings/discount offered for each product
- Started in early 2007 by way of a DIY repair to a Boss Blues Driver, JHS Pedals has evolved into an effects pedal company recognized world-wide
- All sellers are authorized retailers of JHS pedals
- Offer valid through May 31, 2021 or while promotion last
- Please refer to the forum thread for additional details/deals - Discombobulated
Original Post
Written by
Edited May 29, 2021
at 04:15 PM
All JHS Pedals 15% off through 5/31/2021
(first-time deal post - apologies in advance)
Available at authorized resellers:
https://www.jhspedals.i
https://www.jhspedals.i
SW and GC links:
https://www.sweetwater.
https://www.guitarcente
..and others
Links to a few examples:
JHS 3 Series: $84.15
https://www.sweetwater.
https://www.guitarcente
Morning Glory: $169.15
https://www.sweetwater.
https://www.guitarcente
Solid deals for new JHS USA made pedals at used prices. You can sit around and debate if they've ever had a better sale on any of these and hope to save another couple of bucks someday OR you can buy now and use them while someone else sits around hoping a better deal stumbles their way. ;-)
Thank you for playing!
(first-time deal post - apologies in advance)
Available at authorized resellers:
https://www.jhspedals.i
https://www.jhspedals.i
SW and GC links:
https://www.sweetwater.
https://www.guitarcente
..and others
Links to a few examples:
JHS 3 Series: $84.15
https://www.sweetwater.
https://www.guitarcente
Morning Glory: $169.15
https://www.sweetwater.
https://www.guitarcente
Solid deals for new JHS USA made pedals at used prices. You can sit around and debate if they've ever had a better sale on any of these and hope to save another couple of bucks someday OR you can buy now and use them while someone else sits around hoping a better deal stumbles their way. ;-)
Thank you for playing!
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As far as the designs go, 95% of pedals designs are clones or near clones of prior pedal designs. So if the Double Barrel is just a stacked Morning Glory followed by a Tube Screamer, that's exactly what it is, and we know this because Josh Scott says that's what it is. They don't hide the design history of their pedals. JHS would be the first to acknowledge that a $19 Behrenger or Amoon/Mooer/Nux/AmazonBasics pedal does the same thing as many JHS pedals, but sometimes with compromised component choices, especially in the housing, switches and quality control.
And while I love the DS1, my first pedal which I've been using off an on since the 1980s, it isn't even remotely accurate to say that the DS1 an asymmetrical hard clipping pre-amp/op-amp distortion is the same or 'better' than the Paul Gilbert FET based distortion with a midrange shaping preamp. They are both distortions, but there are drawbacks to the DS1, too little midrange, noise with high gain, and it isn't the best voice for some amps. The DS1 does sound good at low-mid gain in front of an all tube Marshall half stack, though.
JHS is founded and run by some real pedal nerds and has all of this undeserved hate. Are they popular with the praise and worship world? Yes, but so are PRS, Fender, Wampler, Boss Wazacraft, Analogman and Line6 Helix. They have good gear because they have money for good gear. Praise and Worship players tend to have day jobs and don't spend very much on booze.
…. And for the record I own one JHS pedal what I got yesterday, that Neve clone ColorBox. I was disappointed for 30 minutes, then I read the manual. It sounds spectacular, once you figure out how to tame the insane amount of gain.
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in reality, i like the uniqueness of the morning glory more than any and don't actually want 9 different sounds, i want 1 that i use all the time. it's super transparent and sounds great as a boost, dial in a little grit and it's smooth as can be. easily a great deal at $170.
I have the 3 series Overdrive. I use it as my clean boost. The Fuzz pedal is nice as well. If you want something super versatile that sounds great, the Morning Glory is the real deal.
You should check out his YouTube channel.
Grabbed a Morning Glory v4 as a Father's Day gift from my wife to me. Thanks, Honey! (she's the best!) ;-)
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They are average pedals, in both build quality, and audio quality.
They are not made with high end audio parts, by ANY stretch.
They are very popular with the "Praise&Worship" rock/metal bands as well as teenagers who have bands who play at churches.
They said OK, but not great, just OK.
The Neve preamp is meh, and its hard to find a real use for.
Josh Scott is more of a marketing guy, than a guy people in the pedal community "respect." He's really big on slapping someone's name on a pedal "Ryan Adam's, Paul Gilbert etc." To sell you on it, until you get it and find out your old DS-1 did the same thing, only better, for 29 bucks.
I don't think these pedals are worth 85 bucks personally, but to each their own.
Anyone looking to find out more about JHS and Josh Scott could Google "JHS Devi Ever" or "JHS Clones Pedals" or a million other things and find out what his company is about. Not good stuff.
Also, the resale value is basically, nothing, so if you buy these, expect to own it forever.
They are average pedals, in both build quality, and audio quality.
They are not made with high end audio parts, by ANY stretch.
They are very popular with the "Praise&Worship" rock/metal bands as well as teenagers who have bands who play at churches.
They said OK, but not great, just OK.
The Neve preamp is meh, and its hard to find a real use for.
Josh Scott is more of a marketing guy, than a guy people in the pedal community "respect." He's really big on slapping someone's name on a pedal "Ryan Adam's, Paul Gilbert etc." To sell you on it, until you get it and find out your old DS-1 did the same thing, only better, for 29 bucks.
I don't think these pedals are worth 85 bucks personally, but to each their own.
Anyone looking to find out more about JHS and Josh Scott could Google "JHS Devi Ever" or "JHS Clones Pedals" or a million other things and find out what his company is about. Not good stuff.
Also, the resale value is basically, nothing, so if you buy these, expect to own it forever.
As far as the designs go, 95% of pedals designs are clones or near clones of prior pedal designs. So if the Double Barrel is just a stacked Morning Glory followed by a Tube Screamer, that's exactly what it is, and we know this because Josh Scott says that's what it is. They don't hide the design history of their pedals. JHS would be the first to acknowledge that a $19 Behrenger or Amoon/Mooer/Nux/AmazonBasics [or other Chinese OEM brand] pedal does the same thing as many JHS pedals, but sometimes with compromised component choices, especially in the housing, switches and quality control.
And while I love the DS1, my first pedal which I've been using off an on since the 1980s, it isn't even remotely accurate to say that the DS1 an asymmetrical hard clipping pre-amp/op-amp distortion is the same or 'better' than the Paul Gilbert FET based distortion with a midrange shaping preamp. They are both distortions, but there are drawbacks to the DS1, too little midrange, noise with high gain, and it isn't the best voice for some amps. The DS1 does sound good at low-mid gain in front of an all tube Marshall half stack, though.
JHS is founded and run by some real pedal nerds and has all of this undeserved hate. Are they popular with the praise and worship world? Yes, but so are PRS, Fender, Wampler, Boss Wazacraft, Analogman and Line6 Helix. They have good gear because they have money for good gear. Praise and Worship players tend to have day jobs and don't spend very much on booze.
…. And for the record I own one JHS pedal what I got yesterday, that Neve clone ColorBox. I was disappointed for 30 minutes, then I read the manual. It sounds spectacular, once you figure out how to tame the insane amount of gain.
They are average pedals, in both build quality, and audio quality.
They are not made with high end audio parts, by ANY stretch.
They are very popular with the "Praise&Worship" rock/metal bands as well as teenagers who have bands who play at churches.
They said OK, but not great, just OK.
The Neve preamp is meh, and its hard to find a real use for.
Josh Scott is more of a marketing guy, than a guy people in the pedal community "respect." He's really big on slapping someone's name on a pedal "Ryan Adam's, Paul Gilbert etc." To sell you on it, until you get it and find out your old DS-1 did the same thing, only better, for 29 bucks.
I don't think these pedals are worth 85 bucks personally, but to each their own.
Anyone looking to find out more about JHS and Josh Scott could Google "JHS Devi Ever" or "JHS Clones Pedals" or a million other things and find out what his company is about. Not good stuff.
Also, the resale value is basically, nothing, so if you buy these, expect to own it forever.
I do NOT work for JHS, and I'm in NO way affiliated with them. I play guitar. I like gear. I really like high quality gear and vintage sounds. Mike Fuller (fulltone), Brian Wampler (wampler pedals), Josh Scott (jhs pedals), they all make great stuff and they -- and many others like them -- respect each other's work, support each other, and speak highly of one another. And, they ALL make pedals based on classic circuits with their own tweaks/mods. They, and many other pedal makers and professional musicians seem to be at odds with your manufactured narrative. Why is that?
Sorry, had to point that out for those that might otherwise buy into the hate-hype.
Peace!
I do NOT work for JHS, and I'm in NO way affiliated with them. I play guitar. I like gear. I really like high quality gear and vintage sounds. Mike Fuller (fulltone), Brian Wampler (wampler pedals), Josh Scott (jhs pedals), they all make great stuff and they -- and many others like them -- respect each other's work, support each other, and speak highly of one another. And, they ALL make pedals based on classic circuits with their own tweaks/mods. They, and many other pedal makers and professional musicians seem to be at odds with your manufactured narrative. Why is that?
Sorry, had to point that out for those that might otherwise buy into the hate-hype.
Peace!
Sorry, had to point that out for those that might otherwise buy into the hate-hype.
Peace!
Also, re Behringer, while I have used a fair amount of their gear that's way better than the "trend chasers" would tell you (their mixers are quite nice and some of their Bugera amps sounds really good even though they get no love), I do have a couple of Behringer pedals that I bought for my kids to try out when they were something like 8 years old and I do have to report that they are inferior quality in many ways -- cheap construction, noisy, clipping in an effects loop where every other pedal is fine, etc. So I think JHS is in a different league than Behringer -- I know both of the previous commenters would agree with that -- I just wanted to add some clarification. :-)
I echo the peace. :-) Just sharing my experience and what I have heard. :-)
EDIT: In fairness, some of the Behringer pedals could be fine... I think it was the delay I really didn't like and I'm not sure I tried the others (I bought I 3 or 4 pack super cheap on sale). And again, I think a lot of Behringer stuff is much better than people give them credit for, but they do make some that are duds.
Also, re Behringer, while I have used a fair amount of their gear that's way better than the "trend chasers" would tell you (their mixers are quite nice and some of their Bugera amps sounds really good even though they get no love), I do have a couple of Behringer pedals that I bought for my kids to try out when they were something like 8 years old and I do have to report that they are inferior quality in many ways -- cheap construction, noisy, clipping in an effects loop where every other pedal is fine, etc. So I think JHS is in a different league than Behringer -- I know both of the previous commenters would agree with that -- I just wanted to add some clarification. :-)
I echo the peace. :-) Just sharing my experience and what I have heard. :-)
Most pedal company sell pedal styles people are familiar with. All sell a mid boosted green od pedal, etc. You just have to add a knob and then you have the most transparent mid humped scooped tube like marshallesqe pedal ever