JHS The Wanderer Overdrive Pedal

From the listing

Seller's description

A Morning Glory, a NOTAKLÖN and the best features you've ever seen, in one compact enclosure. The first pedal in our new vertical two-in-one format with top-mounted jacks and power. Individual input and output jacks for each circuit — put anything between them, or give each side its own loop on a switcher.  Expansive configuration flexibility.  Red Remote jack for each circuit. Four separate gain stages, instantly accessible for live and studio use in one pedal. Every board I've owned since 2009 has had the same two pedals on it. A Morning Glory and something Klon-esque have been on my pedalboards for as long as i can remember. The Morning Glory because I designed it as my take on the Marshall Bluesbreaker, and it's the best-selling pedal we’ve ever made. The Klon circuit because in 1995 Bill Finnegan built an overdrive that did the version of high gain overdrive I had always wanted, and I've been collecting and modifying them ever since. My JHS modification of his KTR was called the Shamrock mod, a nod to the Boston Celtics logo, because Bill and the Klon are from Boston and Larry Bird is my hero. In 2023 that mod became featured in the JHS Pedals NOTAKLÖN, a solderless DIY kit you build yourself. Those two pedals are all the dirt I need and they do everything I want. I could do a gig with this pair of drives and a delay pedal and be perfectly happy. The problem with every two-in-one we've ever made — and almost everyone else’s — is that the two circuits are connected. You can flip which one comes first, but you can't put anything between them, and you can't give each side its own loop on a switcher. People asked us for independent jacks about a thousand times and we did it. Not a Double Barrel with a new circuit dropped in. The Wanderer has four jacks. Use the main input on the far right and the main output on the far left and it behaves just like every two-in-one we've ever built, with a center toggle that points at whichever circuit is first in the series. Use a