The Dunlop IM95 Crybaby Iron Maiden Killers Wah is a limited edition wah pedal built on the standard Cry Baby circuit and finished in artwork from Iron Maiden's second album, Killers. Dunlop unveiled it at NAMM in January 2026, and it sits in the maker's signature artist wah line alongside models for Slash, Kirk Hammett, Dimebag Darrell and Jerry Cantrell1.
What it is and what it does
The IM95 is a redressed Cry Baby Standard: the same circuit as the GCB95, with the Killers-era Eddie emblazoned across the top. Gearnews called it "a collector's edition stompbox that pays homage to the band's gritty East London roots" and noted that "the pedal utilizes the legendary GCB95 Cry Baby Standard circuitry, delivering the same expressive, bold sweep"1. Guitar Pedal X described it as "using the Killers album artwork for an Eddie-liveried signature CryBaby"2.
For a player, that means the IM95 behaves exactly like a standard full-size Cry Baby: a rocker pedal you rock forward and back with your foot to sweep a bandpass filter across your guitar's frequencies, from a dark, bassy heel-down position to a bright, nasal toe-down one. If you know the GCB95, you know this pedal's sound and feel; the difference is the finish. Guitar Pedal X confirmed it is "a full size Wah"21, so it takes the same footprint on a board as any standard Cry Baby, not a mini format like the Cry Baby Mini.
Dunlop's own manual for the pedal, titled "IM95K IRON MAIDEN KILLERS CRY BABY® WAH", lists the Dunlop ECB003 9-volt adapter as its power supply3. Dunlop's artist page for Iron Maiden also carries the pedal under the same IM95K name4.
Limited edition status and price
Gearnews reported the IM95 as a limited edition when Dunlop announced it on 22 January 2026, timed with NAMM after weeks of social media teasing, and said it was available at Thomann1. Guitar Pedal X, reporting from the show, said "The Killers CryBaby Wah is widely available now"2.
Reported pricing, January 2026:
Readers comparing the two published reports should treat the amounts below as unverified until a maker's figure is available15.
Both figures date from January 2026.
Where it sits in the Cry Baby line
The IM95 is one of Dunlop's artist signature wahs, a line that puts a player's or band's identity on the standard Cry Baby platform. Gearnews framed it as joining "an elite 'clan' of Dunlop artists, including Slash, Kirk Hammett, Dimebag Darrell, and Jerry Cantrell"1. Those players' models, like the Kirk Hammett Cry Baby, the Dimebag and the Jerry Cantrell Cry Baby, often add circuit changes; the Killers edition does not, staying with the GCB95 circuit and changing the artwork.
How the IM95 differs from other artist Cry Babys:
- Circuit: GCB95 Cry Baby Standard circuitry, unchanged from the standard pedal1
- Artwork: Killers album art with the Eddie livery on the top12
- Format: full-size rocker pedal, not a mini or junior chassis23
- Status: limited edition release1
The Cry Baby name itself is the reference point for the effect: as the technical analysis site Guitar FX Layouts put it, "When people talk about wah-wah pedals, they're talking about the Cry Baby Wahs"6. Dunlop's manual confirms the ECB003 9-volt adapter as the pedal's power source3.
The IM95 is a limited edition release announced in January 2026. It was reported as widely available shortly after launch2, but limited edition Cry Babys do not stay in production indefinitely, so availability may change over time.
Questions
Is the Iron Maiden Killers wah a limited edition?
Yes. Gearnews described the IM95 as a limited edition Cry Baby and a collector's edition stompbox when Dunlop announced it in January 2026. Guitar Pedal X reported it as widely available shortly after its NAMM unveiling, so it is a limited edition release rather than a permanently discontinued one, but Dunlop has not committed to keeping it in the line indefinitely.
What circuit does the IM95 use?
The IM95 uses the GCB95 Cry Baby Standard circuitry, the same circuit as Dunlop's standard full-size wah. Gearnews put it plainly: the pedal delivers the same expressive, bold sweep as the GCB95. The Killers edition is a redressed standard Cry Baby rather than a modified or redesigned circuit.
How much does the IM95 Killers wah cost?
Gearnews listed it at $251.00 USD when it was announced in January 2026, alongside £226.00 and 255.00€ for other markets. Guitar World reported a $229.99 price on its release date the same month. Both figures date from January 2026.
Which other artists have Dunlop signature wahs?
Gearnews noted that the Killers wah joins a Dunlop artist clan that includes Slash, Kirk Hammett, Dimebag Darrell and Jerry Cantrell, all of whom have signature Cry Baby models. Dunlop's signature wah line also covers players such as Eddie Van Halen, Tom Morello, John Petrucci, Joe Bonamassa, Gary Clark Jr, Billy Duffy, Leo Nocentelli, Justin Chancellor and Mick Ronson.
Is the IM95 a full-size wah pedal?
Yes. Guitar Pedal X described the Killers CryBaby Wah as a full size Wah, and Dunlop's manual lists it as the IM95K Iron Maiden Killers Cry Baby Wah. It is a standard-footprint rocker pedal, not one of Dunlop's mini or junior formats.
Sources (6)
- Up the Irons: Dunlop Unveils ‘Killers’ CryBaby Wah, gearnews.com, 2026-01-22
- Guitar Pedal X, Guitar Pedal X, 2026-01-23
- IM95K.pdf, Jim Dunlop, 2026
- Artists - Iron Maiden - Dunlop, Jim Dunlop (jimdunlop.com)
- Jim Dunlop drops the Iron Maiden Killers Cry Baby Wah, guitarworld.com, 2026-01-22
- Guitar FX Layouts: Jim Dunlop CryBaby GCB-95, Guitar FX Layouts (tagboardeffects.blogspot.com), 2014-09-02






