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Boss RPS-10 Digital Pitch Shifter / Delay Vintage Micro Rack Effects Unit, Made in Japan

Boss RPS-10 Digital Pitch Shifter / Delay Vintage Micro Rack Effects Unit, Made in Japan

£208
ExcellentReverb16d agoLocal pickup available

Sold by

M

Mo's Music Market

View on Reverb

Details

First Seen
24 October 2026
Last Seen
29 October 2026
Times Seen
3

About this listing

Boss RPS-10 Digital Pitch Shifter / Delay Vintage Micro Rack Effects Unit, Made in Japan is a used item in excellent condition, listed on Reverb. The asking price is £208. It is offered by Mo's Music Market through Reverb. Local pickup is available. It is in our Outboard Effects category. This listing is no longer listed on the shop; it may have sold or been withdrawn. Used Gear Hunter first saw this listing on 24 October 2026 and last saw it on 29 October 2026. It has been seen 3 times in our scans. Prices are converted from the seller's currency when we scan the listing, so the amount you pay may differ slightly. The seller sets shipping, and import duty or VAT may apply, so check the final cost and the item's details on Reverb before buying.

From the seller

Mo Says... A pocket-sized passport to 1980s digital mischief, the Boss RPS-10 serves up gloriously quirky pitch shifting, shimmering detuned textures and punchy delays, all wrapped in that iconic Japanese Micro Rack design. Notable Particulars Vintage Boss Micro Rack processor combining digital pitch shifting and delay in a compact, characterful unit. Variable pitch shifting with octave adjustment and fine-tuning, ideal for harmonies, detuning, unusual textures and experimental effects. Selectable delay ranges up to 800ms, with adjustable feedback for everything from tight slapback echoes to long, repeating trails. Dedicated effect balance control for blending processed and original signals, plus remote switching connections for expanded performance control. Made in Japan, with distinctive colour-coded controls, sturdy metal housing and the iconic blue-on-black Boss Micro Rack styling. The Details Straight from the golden age of Japanese effects engineering comes the Boss RPS-10 Digital Pitch Shifter/Delay, a wonderfully inventive little machine from the celebrated 1980s Micro Rack series. Combining two powerful digital effects in a compact half-rack format, the RPS-10 offers pitch shifting across a full octave above or below the original signal, together with a versatile digital delay spanning 25 to 800 milliseconds. The results range from subtle doubling, detuned chorusing and musical harmonies to otherworldly pitch sweeps, cascading repeats and gloriously unpredictable sonic adventures. Particularly interesting is the INV (Invert) mode, which produces unusual reverse-like effects reminiscent of backwards tape playback. Combine this with the feedback control and things can become delightfully strange, making the RPS-10 a superb creative tool for guitarists, keyboard players, electronic musicians and studio experimenters. The front panel provides five wonderfully colourful rotary controls for selecting the effect mode, adjusting pitch and fine-tuning, setting feedback and balancing the original and processed signals. Around the back you'll find jack and RCA audio connections, keyboard control, tuner output, hold and remote effect switching, plus selectable input levels. This Japanese-made example is presented in very attractive vintage condition, with its original coloured knobs, switches and distinctive turquoise Boss graphics all present. The casing and control panel show relatively light cosmetic wear, including a few small marks and scuffs consistent with age. The original printed signal-flow diagram on the top panel is a particularly charming touch, providing a fascinating glimpse into the digital technology of the era. The RPS-10 operates from a suitable 9V DC Boss PSA-type power supply. No power supply or additional accessories are included. A cracking little slice of 1980s digital history, and just the ticket for anyone seeking the character, quirks and creative possibilities of early digital effects without surrendering half the studio to a rack cabinet. A thoroughly enjoyable piece of Boss ingenuity!