Ibanez TS9DX Turbo Tube Screamer In Stock

£130.00

Ibanez TS9DX Turbo Tube Screamer — In stock and available now for fast UK delivery at just £130 + postage. Turbo Tube TS9DX We think this is a great choice for Electric Guitars — grab one while you can! An amazing Guitar Effects Pedals Electric Guitars by Ibanez, in new condition and backed by a…

Description

Ibanez TS9DX Turbo Tube Screamer — In stock and available now for fast UK delivery at just £130 + postage. Turbo Tube TS9DX We think this is a great choice for Electric Guitars — grab one while you can! An amazing Guitar Effects Pedals Electric Guitars by Ibanez, in new condition and backed by a solid warranty. Upgrading an icon. The Ibanez TS9DX Turbo Tube Screamer takes on the mammoth task of attempting to upgrade the Tube Screamer. Adding a fourth control is the main addition that controls overdrive mode. This allows you to choose from the classic ‘TS9’, ‘+’, ‘Hot’, and ‘Turbo’ modes. ‘+’ mode adds a little more grit to the original ‘TS9’ which is an unaltered TS9 with no modifications. ‘Hot’ provides more crunch and boosts the mids. Finally, ‘Turbo’ gives a real bass boost to add a powerful low end response giving this device real versatility, even among Tube Screamers. If you are after a Tube Screamer with increased versatility but with classic TS performance and reliability, the TS9DX is the Tube Screamer for you. The main difference between the TS9DX and traditional TS9 is the additional Mode control with each position aside from the ‘TS9’ setting adding low end, increasing volume and actually decreasing distortion. This means it also functions well with basses thanks to the improved low end response. Then, the critical difference between the TS9 and the original TS808 is the output section which was altered to give the TS9 a more modern feel. This makes the outputted sound brighter and slightly less rounded so it’s all down to personal preference Click Read More to view images, full details, and to place your order.

Electric Guitars

Electric guitars use magnetic pickups to convert string vibrations into an electrical signal, which is then amplified. Unlike acoustic guitars, they rely on amplification for volume and tone shaping, making them highly versatile in genres like rock, blues, jazz, and metal. Electric guitars come in many body styles—solid, semi-hollow, and hollow—and feature different pickup configurations, neck types, and hardware. From smooth clean tones to aggressive distortion, they offer a wide sonic range, making them the backbone of modern guitar music.

Guitar Effects Pedals

Guitar pedals are essential tools for shaping your sound, offering everything from subtle tone enhancements to wild, expressive sonic textures. Whether you’re after the grit of overdrive, the shimmer of chorus, the depth of reverb, or the psychedelic swirl of delay and modulation, pedals allow players to personalise their tone and push creative boundaries. Each stomp box adds its own flavour, and when combined, they become a powerful extension of the player’s voice. From vintage classics to cutting-edge innovations, guitar pedals are where the magic happens—turning a great tone into something unforgettable.

screamer

Tube

Tube refers to vacuum tube technology used in guitar amplifiers to amplify the signal. Tube amps are celebrated for their warm, rich, and dynamic tone, producing natural overdrive and smooth distortion when pushed. They respond sensitively to a player’s touch and playing style, offering expressive sound shaping that many musicians prefer. Although tube amps require more care and maintenance than solid-state models, their classic sound and feel keep them popular among guitarists worldwide.

About Ibanez

We have new and used Ibanez musical equipment available on our website for fast direct delivery from sellers across the UK & Europe.

The Hoshino Gakki company began in 1908 as the musical instrument sales division of the Hoshino Shoten, a bookstore chain. Hoshino Gakki decided in 1935 to make Spanish-style acoustic guitars, at first using the “Ibanez Salvador” brand name in honor of Spanish luthier Salvador Ibáñez, and later simply “Ibanez”.

In the 1970s, the Nisshin Onpa company who owned the Maxon brand name, developed and began selling a series of effect pedals in Japan. Hoshino Gakki licensed these for sale using the name Ibanez outside Japan. These two companies eventually began doing less and less business together until Nisshin Onpa ceased manufacturing the TS-9 reissue for Hoshino Gakki in 2002.