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Tom Quayle signature 

Dual Fusion

 Overdrives.

TM

TM

Tom Quayle

When we heard that one of the forerunners of modern Fusion, Tom Quayle, was 

using our pedals, it made us think – who out there caters for modern Fusion? 

Sure, you can find blues pedals, country pedals, rock and metal pedals just about 

any where… But no one has looked at the fastest growing genre of guitar 

players… 

Modern Fusion.

So, we talked to Tom and listened to what he had to say about his current choice 

of gain pedals (The Wampler Pedals 

Euphoria 

and the 

Paisley Drive

), from there 

we discussed how we could make them better, dare I say… Perfect?

After much backwards and forwards of ideas and theories about tone, switching 

and stacking, we found that we could in fact make a pedal that suited Tom, was 

perfect for modern Fusion and also for just about everyone else who loves great 

tone, clarity and versatility.

Modern fusion is a light year away from tradition jazz or fusion. Taking the 

theoretical approach and knowledge and then adding a healthy amount of rock 

and shred, modern fusion players need a more “gainy” tone – gain that has to 

give them the power they need but it also has to leave room for the clarity of 

expression... especially when working at extremely high intensity.

So, we took the core sounds Tom loves from the 

Euphoria

 and the 

Paisley

modified them so they work together perfectly, gave them a couple of extra 

special Brian tweeks – especially when stacked – then put them together to make 

the Dual Fusion, a milestone in tone for modern Fusion, and just about every 

other style that needs amazing, transparent overdrive.

To get the most out of your new pedal, you'll want to become very familiar with the controls. The Dual Fusion drive features 2 

independent channels, each with three adjustment knobs and 1 switch that  allows for a great deal of flexibility. With a brighter 

single coil guitar, you can get anything from fuller cleans to some seriously powerful drive. With a more aggressive instrument, 

there's enough dirt on tap to get into a fully saturated tone. Regardless of your gain needs, the EQ flexibility and tonal palette of 

this pedal is stunning! We'll go over each control in detail, and cover some suggestions that will give you a great tone so you 

don't have to start from scratch (unless you want to that is!).

Bypass Switches

 – Simple enough, these footswitches are wired up for true bypass switching to ensure that you don't have 

anything in the way when you disable either channel. Stomp on each channel's respective footswitch to turn the pedal on, and 

the LED indicator light will show that it's active. C1 (Vintage) has a blue LED indicator light, C2 (Modern) has a red LED indicator 

light. When both channels are on, so are both LEDs.

Volumes

 – These control the output of the each channel. They work just like the volume knob on your guitar or your amp. As you 

raise the 

Gain 

knob, and depending on how you adjust the 

Tone

 control and switches, you may need to raise or lower them to 

have the same output level. That's perfectly normal. Whether you prefer a boost when you kick your overdrive on or just about 

the same level as your clean tone, there should be enough range of adjustment to suit all tastes. This isn’t a hugely loud pedal, so 

if you're using a very high output guitar, you might need to raise the volume fairly high – again, that's normal, so long as the 

pedal can hit unity gain (same level when you kick it on as when it's bypassed) it's behaving as expected.

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