Line 6 DL4 Delay Guitar Effects Pedal

I got this as a gift for my boyfriend and he couldn't be more happy. I was kinda insert on this musician world so I know this is the best delay pedal. The way you can store the loops it's a huge plus. Some musicians have more then one just so they can use the loops on the concerts. Anyway would totally recommend.

I've tried a ton of delays liked a bunch of them too. I even traded my old Dl4 for a TC flashback x4 great pedal but nothing was as creative and organic to me as the DL4. Its a classic. You want some inspiration for your songwriting...get one.

I purchased this pedal years ago when it first came out. I accidentally burned one out and knew that one day I would get it again. It really adds something special to your playing and recording.

I really enjoyed the sounds of this pedal, especially the modulated delay and reverse effects. I used it more than any of my other effects on my pedalboard, but after a few months it stopped working and I had to send it in for a repair. I was happy when they fixed it, but then it stopped working again.

I kept noticing this ugly green pedal on a lot of pros pedalboards but didn't know what it was. My guitar tech told me it was this DL4 so even though I don't use much delay I bought one. Great sounding pedal but not as user friendly as my Strymon. I'll just have to keep dinking with it!

I got my dl4 used at a pawn shop, great price, bought a line 6 adapter from GC in-store which was kinda cool that they keep that sort of thing in stock in case something breaks, or for back-ups. Let's just say, I don't need or want to try any other delay/looper. It's a popular, some would say essential, piece of equipment, but sadly my unit broke, much to my dismay. One day it just didn't turn on. After some research I discovered this is common to the dl4, with many videos and forum threads confirming. One guy had 4 or 5 dl4's lying around him in his video, all broken, I thought about it, as should you, and I decided to buy another dl4, new, but with the protection plan. Not always, but in this case, I would absolutely take advantage of the accident protection, and if I had the $$ I would do so with two and keep one on stand by. When you play with this thing, it opens you up to a whole new set of possibilities in your playing style and improvisation. I think you'll see how useful of a tool it is and why it's the smarter bet to go new and save yourself the headache, look up videos online, and trust that when you don't have a lot to invest, losing this piece, and having to learn the hard way just isn't worth it, although it initially seems better/cheaper. Hope this helps.