Photos are not of the actual pedal. Haven't had the chance to take pictures of it yet, but will do so you can confirm its condition.

Bought it used here on reverb, but still in excellent condition. In my care, it has only been used plugged into a loop switcher, so the wear from the moment I got it has been minimal.

Exquisite chorus. EQD's V1s are already a rarity, and as a piece of Earthquaker Devices history it has been creeping up in price. But not only is this a collectible pedal, it is an astounding sounding pedal. I used to hate chorus before I found this pedal. Will definitely miss it, but I've not had the opportunity to play music as much recently and thus I'm downsizing my collection to fundamentals only.

From the MusicFarm website:

This V1 sports all of the original features that made this great pedal famous - plus the older style larger construction, a slightly different control layout and without the newer "Flexi-Switch". (...) The Sea Machine is a chorus pedal with as many modulation possibilities as there are fish in the ocean. That’s a lot of fish. And a lot of modulation. From subtle, shimmery chorus sounds, to wobbly, seasick, warbly pitch-bent detuning that rocks the boat, the Sea Machine is the audio bait that’ll help you reel in the big one.

The Sea Machine ain’t no one-trick seahorse. With a mix of standard and unique controls, everything from subtle warble, classic Leslie, seasick pitch bends, strangled alien sounds, stunted arpeggiations and many more far out sounds are available. Or you could just use it as a chorus. That works, too. Oh, and if you’re a bass player who fancies themselves a fan of the classic 80s post-punk bass sound, the Sea Machine is pretty much just like (tone) heaven.