***Excellent Condition*** No cosmetic blemishes, baseplate has manufacturer sticker intact and no dual lock or velcro. See photos.

On offer here is the epic-sounding Beam Splitter by the mad geniuses at Old Blood Noise Endeavors. This is one of the most creative pedals I've ever tried - it has three great overdrives in their own right plus two solid delays (and independent feedback on each), but the routing options and innovative "Deviate" knob take it to the next level. I've never heard such a massive sound from my rig, and it's pure bliss running in stereo into multiple amps.

The drives are all voiced quite differently. Purple is a hard-clipping distortion, the most heavy and compressed of its drive voicings, and is described as the core sound of the Beam Splitter. Green sits at the opposite end of the spectrum, with soft and hard-clipping it is the brightest sounding drive. Blue, meanwhile, is a transistor-based drive circuit and the most "neutral and reactive," that sits somewhere in the middle of the Purple and Green circuits. 

My favorite way to use it is with the Expression Ramper attached to add just enough movement to the signal deviation. If you want "more" or need to get weird, this pedal has lots of tricks up its sleeve. You have to hear it for yourself!

Comes with box and goodies pictured here, but not Mando or Grogu.

Thanks for looking!

From the OBNE site:

Not your typical drive pedal by any means, the Old Blood Noise Beam Splitter is a stereo and "trereo"-capable distortion and delay combo pedal, designed to give solo guitarists that thick, multitracked sound from just one pedal. With three distinct distortion circuits, Beam Splitter contains transistor overdrive, soft-clipping distortion, and hard-clipping distortion circuits with independent gain, volume, and tone controls.

Where the "triple tracking" aspect comes into play is with the delays found on the transistor and soft-clipping channels—you can dial in up to 125ms of delay time to give that micro-level time deviations to each of your parellel signal paths. Add in some more realism with the Deviate control for random shifts to your delay times, and get wacky with the Decay controls, adding feedback and repeats to the delays.

As a bonus, you get the option to sum all of Beam Splitter's channels down to mono, or split them out of dedicated jacks for stereo rigs, wet-dry-wet amp setups, or any combination you can imagine. Whether you're a member of a power trio needing a thicker sound or want to get experimental with your recordings, the OBNE Beam Splitter boasts tons of tones for you.