Fairfield Circuitry Pedals

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About Fairfield Circuitry Pedals

Fairfield Circuitry Pedals are made in Hull, Québec, to a very high quality. Since the company started in 2008 they have proved to be very popular with guitarists seeking a professional sound. The brand is easy to recognise thanks to their raw aesthetics which gives the pedals a stripped-back and understated look. Popular effects include the Fairfield Circuitry Shallow Water Chorus/Flanger and the The Accountant Compressor Mini Pedal. Famous guitarists such as Andy Summers, Joey Landreth, and Justin Vernon all use Fairfield Circuitry Pedals. If you are searching for a way to take your guitar tone to the next level then Fairfield Circuitry Pedals are well worth your consideration.

Even the name, Fairfield Circuitry, has a whiff of the mad scientist about it. Coupled with utilitarian enclosures and effect names like ‘The Unpleasant Surprise’, you’d be forgiven for thinking these pedals are the product of top secret military experiments. To be fair, some Fairfield Circuits pedals sound exactly like that too.

Why Should I Choose a Fairfield Circuitry Pedal?

  • Made in Québec, Canada to a very high quality
  • Truly original, experimental circuits
  • Inspiring and charismatic
  • Unique sound character that sets them apart
  • Suitable for many styles of music

Frequently Asked Questions about Fairfield Circuitry Pedals

Question: Are Fairfield Circuitry pedals any good?
Yes! Fairfield Circuitry pedals are extremely high-quality and have a unique sound character that sets them apart from many other effects pedals.
Question: Where are Fairfield Circuitry pedals made?
Fairfield Circuitry pedals are made in Hull, Québec by a team of dedicated individuals.
Question: Which guitarists use a Fairfield Circuitry pedal?
Andy Summers, Joey Landreth and Justin Vernon are some of the many guitarists who use a Fairfield Circuitry pedal.
Question: What pedals do Fairfield Circuitry produce?
Fairfield Circuitry produce an excellent selection of overdrive, compressor, chorus/flanger and ring mod pedals, to name a few.
Question: Is Fairfield Shallow Water analog?
The Shallow Water has an analog signal path with an undefined, two-dimensional, non-linear field where past and future forces interact at irregular intervals.