Yamaha CS1X

images via this auction.

Polyphony - 32 notes
Voices - XG Format - 480 Normal Voices and 11 Drum Kits
#Instruments - 16 Part multi-timbral
Filter - YES (w/ real-time control)
Arpeggiator - Yes, including Hold and Split
Keyboard - 61 keys (velocity sensitive)
Memory - Preset: 128; Programmable; 128
Control - MIDI & computer interface
Date Produced - 1996

Note the CS1X is not a Virtual Analog, but PCM based synth - samples in memory as oscillator waveforms that you can tweak. It is a fun little synth.

Siel DK-70

images via this auction

Bruno Spoerri's old EMS Synthi 100

Serial number 3007 currently up for auction on VEMIA.

click here for more images.

PERKRISTIAN.NET

This one in via Mr. Array.

"Anyhow, this guy named Per Kristian used to be a regular on the Harmony Central forums a while back. He's really a wizard in sound design and has some FANTASTIC Jarre covers up on his site. There's also lots of cool demos and patches for download. I really haven't seen him online anywhere in the last couple of years though. :("

Note the ELKA Synthex with an ELKA stand.

MusicLive07:Novation SL Compact

More info on SonicState.

MusicLive07:Korg Kaossillator Exclusive Demo

More info on SonicState

Felix Visser Collection

click here for shots of the rest of his collection currently up on VEMIA.

Prophet-5 with black case.

via Marc of Gearjunkies.

Pearl Syncussion SY-1

via this auction. via Magneteyez.

"This one has the output mod built in professional which gives every channel his own output"

Workspace and Environment: Captain Ahab

Click here for another workspace post on trash_audio.

"What is your current favorite piece of hardware?
My Synthesizers.com /MOTM / Blacet /Tellun /Wiard /CGS /Oakley /Bananalogue Analogue Modular Synthesizer is my favorite (almost my *only*) piece of hardware. People talk a lot about the versatility of an analogue modular environment, but coming from computers and (particularly) MAX/MSP, I find modulars *fairly* limiting ... it's kind of the lowest amount of customizability that I find acceptable in hardware. I can't really see myself buying any synthesizers with fixed-signal paths, except for ones that I think are fairly unique in their sound/approach (i.e. Yamaha FSLR, Oberheim OBXM, etc. ) What's really astounding about all this analogue gear is who phenomenal it sounds."

Con Brio ADS 200R Vintage Synthesizer

YouTube via therealretrosynth.

"Brian Kehew demoing the only Con Brio ADS 200R in existence at the Vintage Computer Festival at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View California."

Update: if you remember in this prior post I noted that someone mentioned the Con Brio was not producing sounds on its own. Devo just left the following comment:
"Just wanted to clarify... The sound that was heard of the Con Brio at the VCFX this weekend WAS indeed coming from the synth itself. It is true that the synth isn't 100% functional (yet), but the parts that need to be made "whole" still, are the connection from the keyboards to the "brain" (mostly), which will be sorted out soon, hopefully. The sounds that were heard consisted of existing sequences on the original 8" floppys, coupled with existing sound-patches from the same orig. disks (of which, the OS is derived). BTW: the Con Brio sounds as good (or, dare I say, BETTER) than it looks. Awesome! I hope this info helps. Much kudos to all (past and present) involved! "