via this auction
"This is an R. A. Moog 904-B Voltage Controlled High Pass Filter. It was part of a system that was brought to full functionality by Steve Masucci. The tag on the back is a bit hard to read: it says 904-B, 873-2-70 and 1183."
Thursday, September 27, 2012
R. A. Moog 904-B High Pass Filter SN 873-2-70 1183
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"This is an R. A. Moog 904-B Voltage Controlled High Pass Filter. It was part of a system that was brought to full functionality by Steve Masucci. The tag on the back is a bit hard to read: it says 904-B, 873-2-70 and 1183."
via this auction
"This is an R. A. Moog 904-B Voltage Controlled High Pass Filter. It was part of a system that was brought to full functionality by Steve Masucci. The tag on the back is a bit hard to read: it says 904-B, 873-2-70 and 1183."
R. A. Moog 904-C Filter Coupler SN 880-2-70 1169
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"This is an R. A. Moog 904-C Filter Coupler, designed to link your 904-A lowpass and 904-B highpass into either bandpass or band-reject mode. It was part of a system that was brought to full functionality by Steve Masucci. The tag on the back is a bit hard to read: it says 904-C, 880-2-70 and 1169."
via this auction
"This is an R. A. Moog 904-C Filter Coupler, designed to link your 904-A lowpass and 904-B highpass into either bandpass or band-reject mode. It was part of a system that was brought to full functionality by Steve Masucci. The tag on the back is a bit hard to read: it says 904-C, 880-2-70 and 1169."
R. A. Moog 903-A Random Signal Generator SN 021-4-70 1076
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"This is an R. A. Moog 903-A Random Signal Generator module from a system that was restored to full functionality by renowned tech Steve Masucci. It was built in 1970. The numbers in the tag on the back are 903A; 021-4-70 and 1076."
via this auction
"This is an R. A. Moog 903-A Random Signal Generator module from a system that was restored to full functionality by renowned tech Steve Masucci. It was built in 1970. The numbers in the tag on the back are 903A; 021-4-70 and 1076."
R. A. Moog 911 Envelope Generator SN 765-1-70 1614
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"This is an R. A. Moog 911 Envelope Generator module from a system that was restored to full functionality by renowned tech Steve Masucci. It was built in 1970. The numbers in the tag on the back are 911; 765-1-70 and 1614."
Note the previous 911 EG had an SN of 765-1-70 1615. It appears the second box with 1614 and 1615 are the unit numbers. It's interesting that the effective serial numbers for early Moog modules were split into two boxes.
via this auction
"This is an R. A. Moog 911 Envelope Generator module from a system that was restored to full functionality by renowned tech Steve Masucci. It was built in 1970. The numbers in the tag on the back are 911; 765-1-70 and 1614."
Note the previous 911 EG had an SN of 765-1-70 1615. It appears the second box with 1614 and 1615 are the unit numbers. It's interesting that the effective serial numbers for early Moog modules were split into two boxes.
R. A. Moog 911 Envelope Generator SN 765-1-70 1615
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"This is an R. A. Moog 911 Envelope Generator module from a system that was restored to full functionality by renowned tech Steve Masucci. It was built in 1970. The numbers in the tag on the back are 911; 765-1-70 and 1615."
via this auction
"This is an R. A. Moog 911 Envelope Generator module from a system that was restored to full functionality by renowned tech Steve Masucci. It was built in 1970. The numbers in the tag on the back are 911; 765-1-70 and 1615."
R. A. Moog 912 Envelope Follower SN 7021-70 1148
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"This is an R. A. Moog 912 envelope follower module from a system that was restored to full functionality by renowned tech Steve Masucci. It was built in 1970..."
via this auction
"This is an R. A. Moog 912 envelope follower module from a system that was restored to full functionality by renowned tech Steve Masucci. It was built in 1970..."
Gibson Maestro Rhythm n Sound G-1 Guitar Synth
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"Here is a super clean Maestro G-1 that was just found in the attic of an old music store. The owner of the store said that's his handwriting from 1968 or 9 on the price card. He forgot about it in the attic storage until this last month.
I have fully tested and played with it for several hours, it is fully functional, smells amazing, sounds amazing, and is a real stunner! Instant Beach Boys! The tracking is amazing, the sounds are fresh today, cool drums triggered from pick attack of the guitar, an immaculate octave down string bass, a nasty fuzz octave down, incredible filters, tons of control, infinite possibilities and will work with any 1/4" input."
via this auction
"Here is a super clean Maestro G-1 that was just found in the attic of an old music store. The owner of the store said that's his handwriting from 1968 or 9 on the price card. He forgot about it in the attic storage until this last month.
I have fully tested and played with it for several hours, it is fully functional, smells amazing, sounds amazing, and is a real stunner! Instant Beach Boys! The tracking is amazing, the sounds are fresh today, cool drums triggered from pick attack of the guitar, an immaculate octave down string bass, a nasty fuzz octave down, incredible filters, tons of control, infinite possibilities and will work with any 1/4" input."
KORG PE-1000 Polyphonic Ensemble SN 760080
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"Excellent cosmetic condition. Some small marks and scratches on the outside tolex covering. Excellent condition considering its age.
100% fully working.Tuning is very stable.
Just been serviced including replacement of 80% of the electrolytic capacitors and IC op-amps.
Korgs first fully polyphonic keyboard released in 1976 and it does not disappoint. . This was the real deal at the time as reflects the high cost (over 250,000 yen in 1976 !) and was used by Jean Michel Jarre. As per normal for this time its built into a case with a removable top section.The build quality reflects the cost , everything feels solid and aesthetically quite a beautiful synth.
Being a 70's synth presets are included and although they can be modified through the filter section, the envelope section is unalterable . Where this synth shines is the control button which enables user creation of sounds. It enable the envelope section (attack ,delay ,sustain) and waveform bank (square ,saw ,chorus) . The envelope section is very nice enabling very long sustain and fully polyphonic means you can create very dense sustained chords where previous notes are fading off slowly very much like the sustain pedal on a piano except you have control over the release. Turn the octave coupler knob (adds in a note octave above) and then pitch expand (detune) and you can create some very thick lush sounds.
In additon to this is a beautiful filter section "traveller" which is basically a high pass and a low pass filter.
Additional controls such as glide and damper require an external foot pedal to operate.
This item is 100v 50/60hz you may need a power converter depending on your country."
via this auction
"Excellent cosmetic condition. Some small marks and scratches on the outside tolex covering. Excellent condition considering its age.
100% fully working.Tuning is very stable.
Just been serviced including replacement of 80% of the electrolytic capacitors and IC op-amps.
Korgs first fully polyphonic keyboard released in 1976 and it does not disappoint. . This was the real deal at the time as reflects the high cost (over 250,000 yen in 1976 !) and was used by Jean Michel Jarre. As per normal for this time its built into a case with a removable top section.The build quality reflects the cost , everything feels solid and aesthetically quite a beautiful synth.
Being a 70's synth presets are included and although they can be modified through the filter section, the envelope section is unalterable . Where this synth shines is the control button which enables user creation of sounds. It enable the envelope section (attack ,delay ,sustain) and waveform bank (square ,saw ,chorus) . The envelope section is very nice enabling very long sustain and fully polyphonic means you can create very dense sustained chords where previous notes are fading off slowly very much like the sustain pedal on a piano except you have control over the release. Turn the octave coupler knob (adds in a note octave above) and then pitch expand (detune) and you can create some very thick lush sounds.
In additon to this is a beautiful filter section "traveller" which is basically a high pass and a low pass filter.
Additional controls such as glide and damper require an external foot pedal to operate.
This item is 100v 50/60hz you may need a power converter depending on your country."
ROLAND CSQ-100 Digital Sequencer SN 820491 with Original Box
Note: links to listings are affiliate links for which the site may be compensated.
via this auction
"Roland's single channel CSQ-100, little brother to the CSQ-600 was an early digital storage analogue sequencer. With capacity for a total of 168 notes in either two sequences of 84 or segued as 168. Sequences may be written using only the CV note only), giving a regular meter from the clock, CV & Gate (note and time), giving variable note length or just the Gate (time value) to an existing CV sequence. A keyboard CV can be used to transpose (or "trasposed" according to the manual!) the running sequence.
Control Voltage output range : -2V to +8V (1V/Octave)
Gate output : +15V on 0V off
Control Voltage input range : 0V to +5V
Gate Threshold : +2.5V
Start : Open-Close Contact or +15V pulse
Step : +15V pulse
[Condition]
This CSQ-100 is in perfect working condition and in Very Good condition.
come with original box."
via this auction
"Roland's single channel CSQ-100, little brother to the CSQ-600 was an early digital storage analogue sequencer. With capacity for a total of 168 notes in either two sequences of 84 or segued as 168. Sequences may be written using only the CV note only), giving a regular meter from the clock, CV & Gate (note and time), giving variable note length or just the Gate (time value) to an existing CV sequence. A keyboard CV can be used to transpose (or "trasposed" according to the manual!) the running sequence.Control Voltage output range : -2V to +8V (1V/Octave)
Gate output : +15V on 0V off
Control Voltage input range : 0V to +5V
Gate Threshold : +2.5V
Start : Open-Close Contact or +15V pulse
Step : +15V pulse
[Condition]
This CSQ-100 is in perfect working condition and in Very Good condition.
come with original box."
Roland MODEL SH-1 SN 721429 with Original Case
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MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH
© Matrixsynth - All posts are presented here for informative, historical and educative purposes as applicable within fair use.
MATRIXSYNTH is supported by affiliate links that use cookies to track clickthroughs and sales. See the privacy policy for details.
MATRIXSYNTH - EVERYTHING SYNTH
