The Recovery Effects Moonstruck is a guitar effects pedal that puts a real spring reverb and an analog-style delay in one enclosure. The maker describes it as uniting "real spring reverb with a beautifully voiced analog-style delay in one simple-to-use device," and the two effects can be manipulated independently, so each can be set on its own terms1. It sits in the reverb pedal field but doubles as a delay pedal, which makes it a way to cover two time-based effects without two separate boxes.
The Moonstruck was listed as sold out, with a notify-when-available option, on the maker's product page as of 26 October 20261.
What it does
The Moonstruck combines two effects that players usually carry separately. The spring side uses a real spring, the same approach as a spring reverb tank in an amp, rather than a digital simulation. The delay side is described by RockBoard's PedalPedia as delivering "up to 550ms of classic echo sound" with an all-analog dry path, so the unaffected signal stays analog even while the repeats are generated2.
Because the two effects can be manipulated independently, the pedal can be run as a reverb only, a delay only, or both together, with each effect set on its own terms1.
The delay section
The delay's feedback control is the feature the maker calls out most directly. Recovery Effects says the feedback knob can be set to produce as few as one repeat, or turned up into an analog-style self-oscillation, the runaway repeat buildup players associate with vintage analog delay machines1. That range, from a single slapback echo to self-oscillation, is what gives the delay side its character alongside the 550ms maximum delay time and all-analog dry path2.
How it compares to the Endless Summer
Recovery Effects also makes the Endless Summer, and the maker draws a clear line between the two. Where the Endless Summer is presented as a psychedelic, overdriven reverb, the Moonstruck's reverb voice is positioned as clean1. A player choosing between them is choosing between those two characters from the same maker, both built around real spring reverb.
Power, size and availability
The Moonstruck runs on a standard 9Vdc Boss-style power supply, which is not included with the pedal, and Recovery Effects lists its current draw at 60mA1. The enclosure measures 5.625" x 4.625" x 1.563"1.
A few practical points from the maker's product page:
- Designed and assembled in Seattle, Washington1
- One-year limited warranty, provided the pedal is registered within 30 days of delivery1
- Listed at £205.00 GBP on the maker's site, 26 October 20261
- Sold out at the maker's site as of that date, with a notify-when-available option1
Videos
recoverysounds
Get Offset
recoverysounds
Questions
Does the Recovery Effects Moonstruck use a real spring reverb?
Yes. Recovery Effects describes the Moonstruck as uniting real spring reverb with an analog-style delay in one pedal. The maker positions its reverb voice as clean, in contrast to the psychedelic, overdriven reverb of the company's Endless Summer pedal.
How long can the Moonstruck's delay time go?
According to the RockBoard PedalPedia listing, the delay section provides up to 550ms of classic echo sound with an all-analog dry path.
Can the Moonstruck's delay self-oscillate?
Yes. The maker says the feedback knob can be adjusted to produce as few as one repeat or turned up for an analog-style self-oscillation.
What power supply does the Moonstruck need?
The Moonstruck operates on a standard 9Vdc Boss-style power supply, which is not included. Recovery Effects lists its current draw at 60mA.
Does the Moonstruck have a warranty?
Recovery Effects includes a one-year limited warranty if the pedal is registered within 30 days of delivery.
Where is the Moonstruck made?
Recovery Effects states that the Moonstruck is designed and assembled in Seattle, Washington.
Sources (2)
- MOONSTRUCK Real Spring Reverb guitar effects pedal with Analog-Style Delay, Recovery Effects and Devices
- Moonstruck by Recovery Effects, RockBoard PedalPedia, 2026





