In pictures: Dunlop Cry Baby Mini Wah CBM95 unboxed
We unwrap the baby Baby – with video!

Dunlop Cry Baby Mini Wah CBM95
One of the highlights of this year's NAMM was undoubtedly Dunlop's teeny take on the classic Cry Baby, so when one landed on TG's Great Desk o' Gear, we couldn't wait to share our unboxing excitement.
Check out our quick look video above and click through to discover what makes the Cry Baby Mini tick…
For the full review of the Dunlop Cry Baby Mini Wah CBM95, check out Total Guitar issue 266, on sale 13 April.

Dunlop Cry Baby Mini Wah CBM95
Measuring in at half the size of a regular Cry Baby, the Mini is designed for our increasingly smaller pedalboards

Dunlop Cry Baby Mini Wah CBM95
The pedal packs true bypass switching and power from a nine-volt battery or power supply

Dunlop Cry Baby Mini Wah CBM95
Here's the CBM posing next to a phone – look how tiny it is! LOOK!

Dunlop Cry Baby Mini Wah CBM95
In a generous move, Dunlop has included a wrench to adjust the pedal's torque to your liking

Dunlop Cry Baby Mini Wah CBM95
Rather than four rubber feet, this Baby's bottom is entirely covered with rubber for a solid, non-slip surface

Dunlop Cry Baby Mini Wah CBM95
Take the bottom plate off, and you're presented with this compact, neat 'n' tidy assembly, complete with Hot Potz potentiometer

Dunlop Cry Baby Mini Wah CBM95
The circuit board is home to the Mini's red fasel inductor for smooth vintage tones, plus a three-way voicing switch, which chooses between low, vintage and GCB95 frequency ranges – handy!
Mike is Editor-in-Chief of GuitarWorld.com, in addition to being an offset fiend and recovering pedal addict. He has a master's degree in journalism, and has spent the past decade writing and editing for guitar publications including MusicRadar, Total Guitar and Guitarist, as well as a decade-and-a-half performing in bands of variable genre (and quality). In his free time, you'll find him making progressive instrumental rock under the nom de plume Maebe.
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![Justin Hawkins [left] of the Darkness plays an open G on his offset electric and closes his eyes as he performs onstage; soul-reggae icon Johnny Nash [right] frets a chord on his acoustic and wears a patched denim jacket.](https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/hWzCjD9ZWQiPPjMtTWiFfa-840-80.jpg)
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