11/11 EVR
Regular price
¥29,400
*Delivery of the small lot released on January 17, 2026 is scheduled for late February 2026.
The Leqtique - 11/11 uses a special IC, the NJM2073D, which was discontinued shortly after its release. As a result, only a small amount was manufactured at the time of its release in 2018, with no prospect of it ever being reproduced. However, a few years ago, a second-source version of the same IC was released, and we have now successfully converted it into an EVR with some updates.
The range of each control is the same as the original Leqtique - 11/11, except for the gain control, which has a slightly expanded maximum value. While retaining the original Leqtique's greatest features, such as its extreme response to guitar volume and the unique frequency, Q settings, and feel of each tone shape control from the 11/11, the basic design has been completely revamped to include EVR.
As an additional update, there are two small switches built inside. Because the 11/11 is an effect that is constructed purely with a multi-stage configuration, in which the vacuum tubes of an actual amplifier are replaced with Power ICs (as with the 9/9, 10/10, etc., it does not include signal clipping caused by diodes), by adjusting the low end of the distortion section of each stage, it is possible to make comprehensive adjustments to the texture of the distortion, the tightness/looseness of the sound, the texture of the compression, etc.
The 11/11 pushes the distortion possibilities of the "Distortion" to their limits, and at high gain it also has a "Fuzz"-like quality. This characteristic can be further strengthened or weakened to create a tighter, more dynamic sound.
The Leqtique brand is fundamentally a brand that continues to explore the possibilities of distortion across the entire gain range, from low gain to high gain, and I believe that some of the sound characteristics of the 11/11 have been perfected to the point that it's hard to imagine any ideas or concepts that could surpass them even in 2025. Please take a look at the demo video by official demonstrator Jake Cloudchair, which compares the 9/9 - 10/10 - 11/11, as it's very easy to understand.
Shun Nokina
About the "EVR" concept
Since 2019, I have been based in Europe and have been involved in the design of several pedals, but the Leqtique pedal line has essentially been on hiatus without releasing any new products. However, by temporarily moving my base to Iceland in 2024, I was able to gain some wonderful inspiration, and have continued to design all of them as an updated package called "EVR."
"EVR" is the Icelandic word for Europe. The letters strongly evoke the idea that the pedals embody the inspiration and experiences gained over many years of traveling and living in various parts of Europe. The Leqtique pedals originally embodied a strong desire for Europe, with their vibrant paintwork and dark sound, but now they are more clearly embodied as a more real-world experience.
Leqtique pedals, which have not received an update in 15 years, have been completely redesigned from the ground up, including the housing, all components, and concept. For example, the housing, which was previously a one-piece machined aluminum body, has been redesigned from a standard "box" design with a wide tolerance range, but has been completely redesigned specifically for the Leqtique EVR pedal. By rethinking the advantages of a one-piece design, the previously aluminum-only construction has been divided and integrated into three sections: a functional aluminum base case, a non-magnetic stainless steel cosmetic layer, and individually machined parts. This paradoxically addresses the design diversity and consistency of a machined housing while addressing the limitations of material choices. As a result, most of the case, which was previously painted with acrylic paint, has been replaced with anodized aluminum, achieving unprecedented durability. The stainless steel top layer significantly improves the pedal's overall rigidity, and from a cosmetic perspective, the shine of the stainless steel adds a deep, three-dimensional feel to hand-painted pedals. In addition, for ideas that are difficult to produce even with a multi-axis CNC machine, the solution is to create individual parts and then integrate them. In particular, the internal parts, which the team calls the "slider," are deliberately produced in a different color from the pedal concept, and the Gavitt cross wires that have been used since the brand's early days are individually shielded, elevating Leqtique's characteristically neat wiring from two-dimensional to three-dimensional.
Meanwhile, the power section is undoubtedly the most important aspect of a pedal's core design. I'd been using battery snaps from Keystone, a leading brand, for many years, but the highest-quality version was discontinued, and this was the area I was most concerned about... However, when rebuilding everything from scratch with the EVR concept, I wanted to mount the battery itself as a section, rather than using snaps, which could break over time. This ideal was realized in this pedal. Keystone's "Model 91" has not changed much in materials or design from the vintage type, but in terms of firmly holding a 9V square battery and outputting a strong power signal, combined with the separately designed VPTP circuit board, it has evolved to a far higher level than the original Leqtique pedal format.
The majority of these updates are related to the "interior of the pedal," and while the aforementioned high-quality components are often ignored while playing and enjoying the pedal, the question "why?" was one of the driving themes behind this update package. My answer is that the poor accessibility from the back cover was a major factor, so I spent a considerable amount of time thinking about and designing the back cover and fixing mechanism. Ultimately, I evolved the traditional four-point Phillips head screw system into a fixing mechanism with two small carbon fiber-reinforced polyamide knobs manufactured in the UK. These small knobs have enough torque to tighten or loosen with your thumb, but for those with limited access to the interior, the slits are sized to fit coins or picks, so you can tighten them further.
This is the easiest design to open and close the inside of the pedal to date. This is my final answer, coming from someone who has been obsessed with the inside of the pedal. Future new Leqtique pedals and updates to previous models will include many internal trimmers, etc., so I believe this update will undoubtedly have great significance. It also sends a strong message: "Try opening the inside of the pedal from time to time. You will undoubtedly love this pedal even more." Each of the custom parts and secret parts collected from all over the world has its own story... (See blog for details later)
*Leqtique original 11/11 instructions
