The LPD Dutch covers a lot of musical ground. It can be transparent, on the edge of breakup, a medium gain heavy blues, a hard rock rhythm machine or a singing lead and all points in between. With a smooth mid-centered voice that’s sure to please, the Dutch will compliment a large range of instruments and amplifiers. Level, Gain, Treble and Bass controls allow you to tailor your sound to it’s sweet spot. The HI/LOW switch is a gain boost with an EQ shift. The EQ has been dialed in to enhance the added gain and focus the midrange so the tone stays tight. Last state memory switching means less tapping when you power your board up and the new eye grabbing aesthetic will make it a beautiful new addition to any setup.

Official Product Video

Demo by Visual Guy

Review by The Gear Page

Review by Premier Guitar

Review by Hometoneblog

Manual

Product Page

DUTCH 24

The LPD EIGHTY7 was designed to deliver the great guitar sounds of the 80's. The aim of this design was to capture the modified Plexi and JCM800 tones that LA recording studios were tracking in that era.
Two modes, Green and Red, deliver a wide array of gain and tone combinations.

Demo by R.J.Ronquillo

Official Website

Review by Stompbox Steals

EIGHTY7 v1

The Sixty8 Deluxe takes the original Sixty8 Drive and makes it a performance monster.

We've made the low gain (Green) and high gain (Red) channels foot switchable. This gives access to all those great Plexi tones on the fly. We’ve added a 24dB full range boost that functions independently allowing for use with the Sixty8 or on its own.

Review by Pedal of the Day

Review by delicious audio

Demo by  Keven Eknes

Demo by SRGuitar

SIXTY8 DELUXE

Combine amazing mids, sweet harmonic overtones, presence for days and lush underbelly of lows that can be tuned to match any rig – the vintage ‘70s tones this little marvel can drive are legendary, and the gain available is beyond any throwback tribute.

Demo by gearfever

Demo by  Edge of Breakup

SEVENTY4

The LPD IMP is a variable input impedance buffer with a signal drive monitor.
Let’s unpack that.

The IMP is a buffer. Buffers help to ensure signal quality through cables longer than 15 feet, multiple true bypass pedals, or if you have a large pedal board.
Variable input impedance allows you to match the input impedance of the IMP to the pickups in the instrument you are using. Think of it as a kind of dynamic tone control based on pickup response.

The DRV indicator gives a visual representation of the output signal strength.