Josh Scott’s Pedal Vault Is Open: The Official Reverb Shop Goes Live

Josh Scott’s pedal vault is open. The JHS founder’s official Reverb shop is now live, turning a much-trailed collection sale into something guitarists can actually browse on October 21, 2026.

The sale spans Scott’s personal collection and company gear—and the interesting question is what you would put to work, rather than what you would put behind glass.

Prototypes, oddities and working gear

Reverb’s October 14 announcement described nearly 400 pedals among the planned sale, alongside guitars, amplifiers, keyboards and memorabilia. That was the announced collection, not a promise that every item remains available now.

Among the advance highlights were JHS prototypes and one-off builds, a grey Colour Box enclosure, and a Silvertone 1484 Twin Twelve amplifier identified as the model for JHS’s Twin Twelve pedal. The appeal is not simply another row of familiar production boxes: it is the chance to see the experiments and reference points surrounding a pedal builder’s work.

Collector’s shelf or your next pedalboard?

Those are two very different ways to approach a sale like this. A prototype can be fascinating because of where it sits in a builder’s history. A less exotic pedal might be the one that earns a permanent place between your guitar and amplifier. Rarity does not answer the musical question for you.

Before chasing a particular piece, check its individual listing for condition, included accessories, shipping and current availability. The shop opening is confirmed; the inventory can move. Reverb’s separate prize bundles are a giveaway, not evidence that those same pedals are available to buy.

Want to dig deeper into JHS’s approach to classic distortion? Read our JHS PackRat guide.

You get one pick from a pedal builder’s collection. Do you chase the rare prototype—or the pedal you would actually gig?