Selling this beautiful phaser. Really "vocal" sound. Unique and almost vibe-like.
It was used by Mike McCready of Pearl Jam in various songs, most notably the beautiful "Given to Fly". That's the phaser sound you ear on the guitars of that track. Sounds like waves in the ocean.

In perfect working conditions.
All the lights are working (they look really sexy).
The whole pedal is a switch, you can press anywhere on it to turn it on or off.
It has two wheels on the sides that allow you to adjust the speed and the depth of the phaser ("balls", lol) with your feet.
The rotor in the middle is also designed to be adjusted with your feet. It switches between two set speeds, and the third option is whatever speed you choose with the wheel.
It switches between speeds gradually, giving a really pleasing "leslie slowing down" effect.

Aesthetically it obviously has its blemishes, being from the very early 70's.
I've been told this is from the first year of production, but I haven't really found a way to date it precisely.
The serial number is surely very low. 

Only real defect, it's missing the battery cover.

I'm really sad to see this go, but I need to cover some expenses for my studio.

Local pickup in Rome, Italy.

Worldwide shipping possible.

Reverb Buyer Protection

Reverb has your back if your item is lost, damaged, or doesn't match its description. Simply report any issues within 7 days and we'll help you get a full refund.Learn more about Reverb Buyer Protection.

Listed2 years ago
ConditionVery Good (Used)
Very Good items may show a few slight marks or scratches but are fully functional and in overall great shape.Learn more
Brand
Model
  • MSP Stage Phaser
Categories
Year
  • early1970's
Made In
  • United States

Reverb Protection

Simple Returns, Secure Transactions, Human Support

Learn more

Secure Checkout

Leonardo Mirenda

Roma, Italy
Sales:3
Joined Reverb:2014

Reverb Gives

Your purchases help youth music programs get the gear they need to make music.

Carbon-Offset Shipping

Your purchases also help protect forests, including trees traditionally used to make instruments.

Oops, looks like you forgot something. Please check the fields highlighted in red.