1990’s Roland VK-7 Organ Synthesizer Keyboard. Since the 1980’s, Roland has offered more realistic organ synthesizers than any other brand, and the VK-7 is an amazingly realistic clone of a Hammond B3. Released in 1997, the owner’s manual describes this 61-key keyboard as a combo organ with a Virtual ToneWheel sound source, with drawbars that let you enjoy the nuances of tonal change that characterize classic electric organs. It also has an on-board rotary effect that simulates a Leslie speaker cabinet with Fast/Slow and Brake switches plus Overdrive, Vibrato/Chorus, Reverberation, Percussion and split keyboard options. You can also save and name your own edited programs. It comes pre-programmed with 64 organ programs ranging from Vox combo organs and Hammond B3’s to pipe organs. Made in Japan, S/N ZJ60597H. Measures 46x14x4, and weighs just under 33 pounds. Also included is its Owner’s Manual and an AC cable.
Excellent working condition, with smooth keyboard action and switchgear. The Orchestra tab main LED does not function, but the switch does function. $595
