🚀 go-pugleaf

Greetings.

I have these musical/studio things I want to sell.
I live in Albany, NY, USA.

1. Korg Polysix and Anvil case (blue)
    The polysix has a damaged cicuit board - the on-board
    battery leaked and injured some parts in its vicinity.
    It is probably fixable by someone who knows about these
    things, but I do not.
    The case, however, is in terrific shape; its external
    dimensions are 9" x 17" x 42", and with 1-1.5 inch
    foam, well, you figure it out. If you are critically
    concerned, I will go measure the inside.
    I ask for $100 for both, and you can't take the case
    without the synth! I think the case itself is probably
    worth more than that...

2. Sequential Circuits Pro-1 and Forge case (dark gray)
    The Pro-1 is an early-80's mono synth which is essentially
    1 voice of a Prophet. It's got a built-in occaisionally
    useful sequencer and arpeggiator. It is analog! It makes
    funny synth noises! I don't know of any problems it has,
    at most probably a couple scratchy pots.
    It's a perfectly fine case, not as heavy as Anvil, but
    protects the synth quite well. Its external dimensions
    are 8" x 19" x 29". Also 1-1.5 inch foam.
    I would like to get $120 for both, and you have to take
    the synth and the case together.

3. Soundcraft Series 1 16 channel mixing board
    This is a real puzzle for me. I'd love to keep it, but it
    has a couple of things wrong with it that I am not able to
    fix. I believe its problems stem from the power supply.
    Given that, I can't really ask too much for it, but on the
    other hand, it's probably not too hard to repair...
    It has 16 inputs (xlr and 1/4"); each channel has
    gain, 4-band eq, 2 sends, pan, mute/on/pfl, and a fader.
    There are 2 mono aux returns that share a single eq and fader.
    Main outs have +/-12db hi/low eq, inserts, and a fader.
    This was probably intended for live sound applications a LONG time
    ago. It is built into a heavy-duty road case. I still use
    it (last night, in fact).
    I'd like to see at least $150 for this. If you or a friend
    knows how to work on electronic things, I think this would
    be a pretty good bargain. Call me or send e-mail if you
    want to know its peculiarities.

I guess this is all I can think of at the moment. 
These things are generally pretty heavy, so if you want
me to ship the stuff, it will either add to the price or
you'll have to pay shipping. The misc.forsale FAQ says
that COD is the best way to go, and that sounds fine to
me. I doubt I will entertain other options (except cash,
of course).

If you want to discuss, send e-mail or call me at home 518 432 8612.

Robert Seals
rob@dinner.asrc.albany.edu

Right.

rob
-- 
I am: rob@dinner.asrc.albany.edu