Land Devices Hunter

The Land Devices Hunter is a stereo distortion pedal with a Dry/Wet blend control, built for players who want gain in a rig that runs two signal paths. Land Devices describes its intent plainly: "Sometimes you want a little dirt, not a full face-melt."¹ The pedal is based on what the maker calls "a classic op-amp circuit with proper tone shaping added," with independent treble and bass controls and a blend knob that sits in the middle of the panel.¹

The Hunter came out of a specific request. Land Devices says a friend "needed a stereo gain effects pedal with a blend control" and that the maker needed one too.² It is a stereo distortion pedal, listed at £276.00 GBP on the Land Devices Store.¹

A stereo distortion with a dry blend

The Hunter's defining feature is the Dry/Wet blend, a knob placed in the middle of the control panel. Fully counterclockwise gives you 100 percent dry signal, fully clockwise gives 100 percent wet, and everything in between mixes the two.¹ For bass players this matters most: Pedal of the Day found the blend "especially great for keeping bass low-end intact or bringing texture to synths without losing clarity."³

That blend is also what separates the Hunter from most distortion pedals, which give you only a wet signal. Because the clean path never disappears, you can push the gain hard while your fundamental tone stays underneath, which is the usual approach for bass distortion and for stereo keyboard or synth rigs³¹⁴.

The pedal exists in several finishes. The standard version reviewed by Pedal of the Day was described as bright red³, and Land Devices has also offered a Limited White² and a Limited Yellow edition, listed at £276.00 GBP and shown as sold out as of October 2026.¹

The controls

The panel carries five knobs. Land Devices describes each one as follows¹⁵:

The two-band LO and HI setup means you shape the distorted signal's bass and treble independently, then set how much of it sits against your clean tone with the blend, then set overall level with LVL. Delicious Audio summarized the Dry/Wet control simply as "Blend clean and dirty."⁴

Stereo and mono connections

The Hunter handles both wiring schemes with dedicated jacks: 1/4" TRS input and output for stereo, and 1/4" TS input and output for mono.¹ Pedal of the Day confirmed in its review that "the ins and out can be used with mono or stereo connections," so a player with a standard single-cable board loses nothing by running it mono.³

Guitar Pedal X noted the single In and Out ports, "presumably those are TRS therefore, for the Full Stereo connectivity," which is how the pedal keeps its footprint small while still serving a two-amp or stereo-interface rig.⁶

Power comes from a +9VDC supply through a 2.1mm center negative barrel, drawing 30mA.¹ That is the common pedalboard standard, so the Hunter shares a chain with most 9V pedals without straining an isolated supply.

What reviewers said

Pedal of the Day reviewed the Hunter Stereo Distortion on March 31, 2026, covering its controls, its stereo connectivity, and the reviewer's impressions of its dirt tones.³ The review highlighted the Dry/Wet blend as the standout feature for bass and synth use, and noted the bright red enclosure of the review unit.³

Guitar Pedal X's launch coverage called it a "cool" release in its headline, framing it as a practical answer to a real player's need rather than a novelty.⁶

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