Tech 21 Bass Fly Rig

I have tried many multi-effects pedals and each time, I came back to my pedalboard system with selected pedals. Consequently, I was rather skeptical about the effectiveness of the Bass Fly Rig, even though I needed something for small acoustic gigs and the rig fitted the physical requirements.
I have to admit that I am now so impressed with the Bass Fly Rig, I have put my pedalboard in storage and I am now using the rig for all types of gigs.

The sound and the quality are brilliant and equivalent to the boutique pedals I spent much more on. I am now considering selling all my pedals and just keeping the Fly Rig.

UPDATE:
Now that I've owned the rig for 11 months, I though it would be helpful to provide my impression of the pedal. From right to left:
Comp: I leave this on all the time. It's not hard to dial in a really good sound. It provides sustain and punch to the sound that I like. It may not be the perfect compressor for the purist, but I sold my Keeley Bass compressor in favour of this pedal.
Boost: I never use it, or have ever found a need to use it.
Sansamp: Very good sound. I marginally preferred the sound from the Darkglass pedal I owned, but not enough to keep it. The Sansamp provides me with what I need, when I need it.
Octa: I have tried MXR, Boss, EH and the FlyRig Octavers, and to date I have not found one that tracks well enough for my ear. In fact, I find them annoyingly bad. I rarely use this section as a Fuzz and it's ok.
Chr: I play a lot of 70s music, so I am very particular with bass chorus sounds. This is definitely one of the best sounding bass chorus pedals I've used (incl. MXR and Boss); it is by far the simplest to use.
Tuner: Tracks perfectly and mutes both the DI and the line out.
Final verdict: I sold all my pedals and pedalboard. I now own a small pedalboard that holds the bass FlyRig, a wireless receiver, and a power supply. The Bass FlyRig fulfils all the functions of my former individual pedals convincingly and in some instances, better.