Way Huge SUPA-PUSS DELAY
Estimated Shipping Widget will be displayed here!
- This item is covered for 3 years
The Essentials to Know About the Way Huge Supa-Puss Pedal
The Essentials to Know About the Way Huge Supa-Puss Pedal
- Ultra-extended analog delay: from 50 to 3000 ms to cover everything from rockabilly slapback to ambient soundscapes.
- Tap Tempo up to 3 seconds to lock repetitions to the groove, even live.
- Built-in modulation (Speed/Depth) + Gain and Tone to shape the character of the repeats.
- True bypass and Delay Trails function to let repeats naturally fade out when you turn off the effect.
Manufacturer Information
Way Huge
https://www.jimdunlop.com
------------------------
Safety manager:
Algam SAS
Email: contact@algam.net
Address:
A Supa-Puss Designed by Jeorge Tripps: Analog That Thinks Big
Behind the Supa-Puss is Jeorge Tripps, known for his analog delays with a strong character. The idea here is simple: preserve the warmth and dynamics of an analog delay while offering a wide enough range of settings to replace several delays on a pedalboard. The result: a pedal that goes from simple musical echo to more "tape-like" textures (with modulation) and clearly more experimental effects, without losing the organic touch typical of analog.
For Whom, Which Styles, and In What Contexts?
The Way Huge Supa-Puss is aimed at guitarists who want to sculpt their delay rather than settle for a single sound. Its playground is vast: blues and rock to thicken a lead, indie and post-rock for modulated and moving repeats, ambient for long, enveloping trails, and even more experimental realms when pushing feedback and modulation settings.
In the studio, it excels at placing a guitar in space without freezing it: you finely adjust the Mix, darken or brighten the repeats with the Tone, and add just the right amount of movement via Speed and Depth. On stage, the Tap Tempo quickly becomes essential for syncing delays on the fly, while the expression pedal input opens the door to real-time transitions (delay time swells, "pitch-like" effects perceived during changes, and perfectly controllable dramatic variations).
Technical specifications
| Effects | Delay, Remote Control | EQ | Tone |
| Technology | Analog | Settings | tone, gain, feedback, mix, speed, depth |
| Format | Pedal | Type | sector |
| Inputs | Expression pedal | Use | electric guitar |
| True bypass | Yes | Color | Blue |
| Category | Delay | Power supply included | no |
| Delay | 50 to 3000 ms | Power supply required | 9V DC (centre negative) |
| Tap Tempo | up to 3 seconds | Power consumption | 43 mA |
| Delay Trails | retains the delay even when the effect is switched off | ||
Customer reviews
Based on 1 review
- 5 stars, 1 review
- 4 stars, 0 reviews
- 3 stars, 0 reviews
- 2 stars, 0 reviews
- 1 star, 0 reviews
The review form didn't open. Please try again.
-
Terrible this delay!
The adjustment options are great for modeling as you wish!
Build quality and sounds are great!
My first product way huge! Super satisfied!!!Automatically translated
No reviews match this filter.
Reviews can't be loaded right now. Please try again.
Automatically translated
Questions frequently asked
Way Huge WHE707 Supa-Puss: what is the delay time range?
The delay range spans from 50 to 3000 ms, covering short slapback to long repeats. The Delay control allows precise adjustment of this duration.
Are Tap Tempo and trails available?
The Tap Tempo accepts tempos up to 3 seconds. The Delay Trails feature preserves the repeats when the effect is turned off, preventing an abrupt cut-off of the delay tail.
What power supply is needed for the Supa-Puss?
A 9 V DC center-negative power supply is required, with a consumption of 43 mA; it is not included.
Can the delay time be controlled with an expression pedal?
The dedicated input allows continuous control of the delay time using an expression pedal. This enables time variations while playing.
Is the delay modulation adjustable?
The Speed and Depth controls adjust the speed and intensity of the modulation. Tone affects the character of the repeats, while Gain adds tone to the repeats.



