1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 RADIAL BONEYARD PEDALBOARD

Part Number: 000178

RADIAL BONEYARD PEDALBOARD - Part Number 000178
Boneyard pedalboard Slanted surface for easy all-pedal access Super-stick velcro-friendly carpeted deck Pre-drilled top with cable access matrix Hide cables & power supplies underneath top Optimally sized for stage use with mic stands Furniture grade plywood with durable PVC edging Finally – a pedalboard done right! The Boneyard's unique features and wide-body wedge shape were designed specifically to address the needs of the professional guitarist. It features a large 35” wide x 15” deep work surface that is angled to allow easy foot access to multiple rows of pedals for quick pedal set-up changes on stage. Pedal layout is accommodated with a pre-drilled top panel that allows the player to position the pedals at will and hide the cables and power supplies underneath for a clean organized solution. A super-stick Velcro-friendly carpeted surface holds pedals firmly in place even when transported, which means reduced time for set up and tear down. Made entirely from heavy-duty furniture grade plywood, the Boneyard will not crumble apart when subjected to moisture like other materials such as particle board. Tough PVC 'T-edge' protects edges from handling damage and further enhances the professional look of the Boneyard. Boneyard Development Today, guitarists are using more effect pedals as part of their tonal arsenal. This opens the door to creative new sounds and allows greater flexibility on stage. For guitarists, the challenge has been trying to find a suitable pedalboard that could at once be large enough to accommodate all of the pedals while providing easy access for quick changes on stage. The Boneyard pedalboard is a simple device that cleverly addresses these needs by incorporating many innovative features. As with all good 'inventions' the Boneyard's development was not automatic: six different prototypes were created and tested before the final Boneyard design took shape. Who said pedalboards were easy to build? How big should a pedalboard be? By the time you line up your wah pedal, a volume pedal, a chorus, flanger, a few distortion pedals and a few fuzz boxes, you quickly realize that all of this gear takes quite a bit of real estate. Add a loop controller (like the Radial Loopbone) and a power supply and all of a sudden you begin to wonder how big of a pedalboard is realistic and how much room you will have when playing on smaller stages. When deciding on the Boneyard's size, we asked ourselves these and many other questions. How much room does a guitarist really need on stage? That answer was easy: the width of a guitar. So we measured a Strat and a Les Paul and figured 32" to 36" would work. How deep, front to back, became the next question? This also soon became obvious as guitarists generally have a tripod boom stand in front of them when they perform. To accommodate this, the Boneyard could not be so deep as to make it difficult for the mic boom to reach over it.
Slanted surface for easy all-pedal access 1966 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985

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