Weird going - ons: true bypass -> no sound!

[Brynngar]

Hey everyone,

I just finished my 3rd pedal, after the first 2 worked out very well. The thing is now that, even though I
did the switch wiring for true bypass identically to the first two, I get no sound when plugged in an amp.
What makes this weird:
When I check the connections with my multimeter (on 'beep - mode'), I DO have a connection. Also,
when I just touch the input cable (going form my guitar into the pedal input), I get the usual 'clicking' sound
that one would expect.
So pretty much: Everything seems normal, except that there is no actual sound. I tried the PCB before soldering everything together,
and that also worked fine (and should not influence the bypass anyway).

Below is a picture of the whole thing, if anyone has an idea, I would be most grateful! 

[canman]

I'd assume you tested the circuit out of the enclosure...is your PCB or a wire shorting out on the enclosure somewhere?

[Ben Lyman]

Does this white ground wire go anywhere else? Does it need to? I can't tell but I thought the ground wire had to run all around to everything even if you are counting on the enclosure to provide a complete ground circuit.

[mth5044]

...is your guitar plugged in/volume up?

[Jdansti]

...is your guitar plugged in/volume up?

+1

Also, 1) does your guitar work when plugged straight into the amp, and 2) what happens when you place a temporary jumper wire between the tips of the two jacks?

Edit: As canman noted, everything is grounded through the box. Try placing a wire between the ground lugs of the two jacks.

[Brynngar]

  Yes, my guitar works perfectly fine. Tried the same setup with my other pedal, there I got sound. After getting some sleep, it
seems that there is a connection between signal and ground on the output jack, once I take it out of the enclosure, tthat connection is interrupted
(between the tip and shield of the output jack).

Does this white ground wire go anywhere else?

It goes from the input jack shield to the 9v input ground.


Update: Seemingly it was not the uotput. Still, there is an undesired ground connection... somewhere.


UPDATE:
The input jack was defect, that son of a bitch! Now it works just as planned. Case closed, thanks for your attention 

[Jdansti]

Since you don't have a ground wire connecting the sleeves of the jacks to each other, I'm wondering how it works when you remove it from the enclosure.

[antonis]

Since you don't have a ground wire connecting the sleeves of the jacks to each other, I'm wondering how it works when you remove it from the enclosure.

By placing it on a metallic surface, perhaps.. 
(bare sleeves are prone to short-circuits..) 

[cloudscapes]

from the photo, it looks like the input jack solder tabs could be touching.

[deadastronaut]

those cheapo jacks are plain nasty.....

pay a bit more for your jacks, they get a lot of use/abuse...