Boss JB-2 JHS Angry Driver Overdrive

About the Boss JB-2 JHS Angry Driver Overdrive

The Boss JB-2 Angry Driver is a two-in-one overdrive born from a collaboration between Boss and JHS: it puts the Boss Blues Driver and the JHS Angry Charlie (a Marshall-flavored distortion) in a single pedal. A mode selector gives six configurations, each circuit on its own, the two stacked in either order, and a parallel blend, and there are two channels. A JHS Red Box or external footswitch unlocks channel switching so you can move between the sounds hands-free.

In one paragraph

The page's figures as one paragraph, assembled for quoting; not written by hand.

Listings of the Boss JB-2 JHS Angry Driver Overdrive we watched from listing to sale typically went in 49 days (15 watched), a slow; it sells for a median of €130 over the last 90 days across 20 recorded sales, with most examples landing between €120 and €130. There are 108 listings live right now across Reverb, eBay Germany, from €111 asking, a median ask 71% over the sale median. Figures computed 19 October 2026 by Doirado from cross-platform listing data.

What owners have said elsewhere

Paraphrased from 133 discussion threads among 5 owners, 2024-2025. No names, nothing quoted.

Owners rate the JB-2 as a lot of pedal in one box, one calls it an underrated beast with its six modes, another simply loves it for how many good sounds are in it, and a player who owns all three of the pedals it gets compared against calls the Angry Driver the most versatile. The two circuits have distinct jobs: the Blues Driver side adds mids and top-end clarity, while the Angry Charlie side is a warm, thick distortion made for singing leads. The way owners get the most from it is to treat it as a multi-stage gain rig, run the Blues Driver as an always-on preamp for grit, then kick in the Angry Charlie for solos, and add the external footswitch so you can bring each gain stage in one at a time while keeping your core tone; parallel mode is a favorite too. The honest caveats: it takes real time to dial in useful sounds, stacking both sides can be too much for some (who prefer using the circuits separately), and getting the full experience really wants that extra footswitch. Put the work in, though, and it covers a lot of ground.