Going to second the motion for the Strymon Timeline. It's pricey, but it does some things much better for me than other pedals, and I guess that's what you're paying the extra for. In my case, I was very happy with the T.C. Flashback, it's a great delay for the $$$ and super simple. Being a 1 guitar band, we had a tune that called for a dissonant guitar chord intro to be tapped into the loop while playing the intro riff over top. The flashback could handle it, put you could hear that the pedal for lack of a better word 'Shelved' the loop part in favor of the riff I was playing over top of it. Basically, the Flashback was having trouble letting both parts sing thru the amp at the same clarity and volume. (Yes, I had the loop volume dimmed). I had shelved the Strymon in favor of the flashback due to ease of use. Out of curiosity, I returned the Timeline to the lineup, and tried the same scenario (Looped intro while riffing over top). Had to make a little loop volume adjustment using the parameter button, but Wow, what a difference in the clarity of the 2 parts together. Unreal! After that, I started tinkering around with the Timeline and quickly learned that although there is a shit-ton of tweakability, it's not a hard pedal to figure out and bettter yet get amazing delays out of.
Again, not knocking the Flashback at all,,,that pedal has seen many a gig and never let me down!
I just never really to the time to appreciate the Strymon Timeline and what it can do until that point. Now it's the go to Delay for me.
Finally, for whatever reason, the Timeline did not like running thru my 2008 Soldano SLO. The effects loop on that is very picky with delays from my experience.