Pricing and availability
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Price
Average Price: $255
High-end/Boutique
$70
$251+
Price Tier
Budget
Standard
High-end
Price History
Based on price data from 2 merchants for "Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedal". Prices shown reflect NEW condition. Tracking began Apr 2, 2026.
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Description
Introducing the Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedal, a robust partner for your musical journey. This rugged expression pedal is compatible with a broad array of effects processors with expression inputs. Perfect for artists who love to manipulate their modulation and delay effects on the fly.
Crafted with top-drawer components and all-metal construction, the EP-1 promises rock-solid reliability and years of smooth operation. Its non-slip rubber pedal surface ensures stability, making it an ideal choice even without a pedalboard.
Created in California, USA, the EP-1 is backed by Mission's comprehensive warranty and service program, offering you an added layer of confidence. So, whether you're a budding guitarist or a seasoned professional, the Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedal is your ticket to enhanced musical expression.
Key Features:
- Robust expression pedal compatible with effects pedals, synthesizers, and more
- All-metal construction ensures durability
- High-quality components used for reliable performance
- Built in California, USA
- Supported by Mission's comprehensive warranty and service program
- Compatible with a wide range of expression-capable products
- Non-slip rubber pedal surface for stability
- Extended adjustment range with a sealed 10K linear potentiometer
- 6.3 mm Jack output socket
Product specs
| Type | Expression Pedal |
| Outputs | 1 x 1/4" TRS (TRS cable required) |
| Height | 3.0" |
| Width | 3.9" |
| Depth | 9.9" |
| Weight | 3.15 lbs. |
FAQs
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What type of cable is required to connect the Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedal?
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The Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedal requires a 1/4" TRS cable for proper connectivity.
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Can the Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedal be used with any guitar effects pedal?
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The EP-1 is compatible with many effects pedals that accept expression inputs, but it's important to check your pedal's specifications for TRS compatibility.
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How does the Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedal affect my guitar tone?
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The EP-1 itself doesn't alter your guitar tone; it modulates parameters on compatible pedals, allowing dynamic control over effects like volume, wah, or modulation depth.
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Is the Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedal suitable for live performances?
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Yes, the EP-1 is designed with a durable metal chassis and smooth action, making it reliable and responsive for live settings.
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Does the Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedal require any power source to operate?
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No, the EP-1 does not require an external power source as it functions passively through the connected TRS cable.
Videos
Reverb
Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedal | Reverb Demo Video
Reviews
PROS
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Compatible with major guitar plugins like Neural DSP and Line 6 Helix
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Simple connectivity with just one cable
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Perfect 10k pot for specific gear setups, like Morningstar MC6-Pro
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Customizable input jack placement for convenience
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Solid construction ensures durability
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Ideal pedal feel for expressive playing
CONS
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May require workaround for specific effects like Wah in some setups
Owner Insights
We analyzed real musician discussions from forums and Reddit to find what players love, question, and tweak about Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedal.
Features and functionality
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The EP-1 can activate effects like wah by assigning on/off parameters to the expression pedal itself, bypassing the need for a physical footswitch.
Source
Software and compatibility
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In HX Stomp, the pedal can be configured to switch effects on/off as it passes a specific threshold, adjustable around positions like 5% or 99%.
Source
Setup and maintenance
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Setting the wah block to respond to EXP1 with the behavior set to toe down allows it to activate at a specified position, ensuring seamless on/off switching.
Source
5.0 out of 5
Based on 1 Review and 15 Ratings
170
Artist usage
Add artist
"This is a Mission Expression Pedal, the EP-1. The volume is one thing that is fairly complicated. We didn't get to see it, but he uses a coiled cable by Divine, Divine Noise Coiled Cable, and it goes behind him right to his amplifiers, not down to the pedalbaord anymore. So because it's coiled and it goes back behind him he doesn't have to grab the cable and move it out of his way anytime or ever anymore. That keeps the signal path really short because, of course, you don't want to have really long cables. We used to have really long cable runs but now we don't. We just have the guitar lead going into the rack and it's parked right behind the amps so it comes right out of the rack and into the amplifiers. So the only long cable is the one on his guitar. That made a complicated situation for the volume. So I was looking for a MIDI volume control device. I found the the Sound Sculpture Volcano. That's up in the rack. It's a little box. This MIssion Expression Pedal actuates the volume via MIDI thorugh the RJM-Gizmo MIDI signal path," explains Dan Auerbach's guitar tech about the Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedal.
In this post jason shows off the expression pedal both him and mike where sent by mission. They where sent these to use in conjunction with their axe fx units for the All that Remains live set
At 10:01 in the YouTube video titled "Idles' Mark Bowen: My Go-To Guitars," a pair of Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedals can be observed on a third pedalboard used by guitarist Mark Bowen, as presented by the source author Guitarist.
A good look at 54:07, he uses two of these Mission pedals as expression pedals - though his units have a toe-switch included and the exact model number is covered up.
At 0:12 minute mark, Adkins's Mission EP-1 pedal can be seen near the RJM controller.
“That one is controlling the Descent. That’s just if I want more tail on the reverb.”
In this post kevin shows off the amp rig him and his roadie Cowboy created. Kevin uses a axe fx 3 for all of his amp tones. He controls the axe fx with a fc-12 foot controller and a pair of mission expression pedals.
Album Usage
The Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedal has been featured on the following albums:
Genre Usage
Based on how artists on Equipboard use this gear, it is most commonly found in the following genres.
Used With
Based on how musicians on Equipboard use Mission Engineering EP-1 Expression Pedal, it is most commonly used with the following gear.
Community setups
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