Supreme x Dunlop Cry Baby Pedal
Supreme vs. Original
Supreme version
Original — Dunlop
GCB95 Cry Baby Standard Wah
About the original
The Dunlop GCB95 Cry Baby Standard is the bestselling wah pedal ever made. The original Cry Baby was designed at Thomas Organ Company in 1966; Jim Dunlop acquired the tooling in 1982 and has produced the GCB95 continuously since. The standard model uses a Hot Potz potentiometer, a die-cast chassis, and a 1/4" input and output (the red Fasel inductor is reserved for the Cry Baby Classic GCB95F and the 535Q). The FW24 Supreme version is a red-sparkle colorway with a Supreme rubber tread pad; the circuit and foot travel are unchanged.
About Dunlop
Dunlop is a tire and sporting goods brand founded in 1889 in Dublin, Ireland, after Scottish veterinarian John Boyd Dunlop patented the first practical pneumatic tire in 1888 for his son's tricycle. The original Dunlop Pneumatic Tyre Co. was floated by Harvey du Cros and grew into one of the largest tire manufacturers in the world before the brand fragmented across regions and product categories. Today Dunlop tires are produced by Goodyear, Sumitomo, and Continental under licensing agreements that vary by territory, while Dunlop Sport (rackets, balls, footwear) operates independently under Sumitomo Rubber Industries. Supreme collaborated with Dunlop on a tennis ball can and squash equipment.
