Electronics by a Dumbo

A clone of Fairfield Circuitry's Shallow Water pedal and the entire reason I started building pedals. I'd discovered the pedal while working at Guitar Center, when one of my then co-workers had returned a few interesting looking pedals and I'd went to try them out on an extended break. Months afterwards, I remembered the sound fondly and thought basic chorus pedals could fill the void. I was wrong.
Etched the enclosure to have a water pattern but then messed it up by sanding too much. So then took a rotary tool to it to carve back out the pattern but it created a different pattern so I've made peace with it.

Sent in a mystery box from Different Noises is the L.F.Bro, a univibe-type phase shifter. This is the description from the stripboard layouts given by the builder, by the way. I'm not that good at diagnosing effects. The color it adds to my tone is pretty nice though, which is pretty much all that matters to me.
The enclosure is my first through Tayda, an absolute delight price and quality-wise. Inspired by Electro Harmonix's bare enclosure designs, I wanted something quick to print so I could box it up and could not be happier.

A stripboard layout of Umbrella Company's Mayonaise Fuzz, this is take on the popular Big Muff circuit but with a few options for the different versions that people like. After building this, I'm not sure if I know what the pinout for switches are, as it seems only one and a half of these switches actually does something. But I already boxed this up so I'm never opening this again.

The is a block cut print that I messed up a few times while trying to make more of an anime girl aesthetic. I like the design but probably have to either get some new ink or an additive to lower the viscosity. The result is nicely grungy imo

My build of Electric Druid's DigiDelay pedal. Originally believed this would solve all my delay needs but then I took forever in designing the enclosure. THEN I bought the EHX Memory Toy and THEN I got the Chase Bliss Thermae in my mystey box and tried my darndest to like it. I also wanted it to replace my Hardwire Delay but the repeats aren't clean enough. So now I have one more delay pedal that overlaps with others but that I still like...oh well.
Art referenced and inspired by emeldraws.

This lil' guy is a Hudson Broadcast-alike, the Narrowcast. With only having my cab pedal on my board, I felt I needed a preamp pedal to better shape my sound and also be able to chug a bit better. Used washi tape for this one 'cause I wanted to design something a bit different.

This one won out over the Nicer Son due to having a more traditional sound.

A clone of the Castledine Wizard, this thing fucks. It's heavy, doesn't really play nice with other pedals, and makes me want to play slower and chug whenever I turn it on. I think this is what pedal people call a feeler -- every time I play it, I'm not sure if I'm having a good time or not, but I play for longer than intended.
This is my favorite enclosure, but I have to keep it to circuits with few knobs. It's so cute but difficult to work with and I've only found it on Mouser. A++ would recommend

This is a Benson Preamp clone by Moonn Electronic's Device that makes your signal nicer and louder and even distorts it if you want it to, a board that has my favorite name and is where the name 'nicer son' comes from.

It's got a nice grit to it, but not exactly sure if I like how it plays with my other dirt pedals. This one, imho, it definitely the nicer one in terms of design. I saw another diy pedal with a bit of deck grip on it, saw this onderful floral one on a skate site, and thankfully the decal works real well with the labels. Will def use on future pedals.

The Small Format Drive PCB from MAE (Mask Audio Electronics). A nice drive that turns into fuzz as you dime it. Building it was a nice lesson in proper drill placement, with the bandage covering a mis-drilled hole and some extra electrical tape covering excess drill holes in the top. The issue was in the intersection between the input jacks at the top and the pots, hence the gross holes in both places.