Garage so it would be very easy to move out, but it does weigh 400 lbs, so it would be best if you have a truck with lift gate, or low trailer with ramp. This was the top of the line back in the '70s (over $3K) and has a rotating Leslie speaker, Orbit III synthesizer and bass pedals. Keys are in great shape and it plays well. I gave it to my next door neighbor a year ago for his kids to learn on, but they lost interest, so we just want to move it on to someone who can enjoy it. Cabinet has some typical wear from use, but for someone who's seeking an instrument
If you live nearby, probably only $100 to move it. Includes bench which opens to hold sheet music etc. Two full 44-note keyboards, 25-note Orbit III Synthesizer, 13-note pedal board, multiple Automatic Tone and Versatility controls, Built-In cassette for self-record and playback, balanced expression pedal.
If youĭon't have a means to pick it up, I know a piano mover that is very reasonable. Wurlitzer Funmaker Custom solid state organ with Orbit III Synthesizer. Turns on, everything works and sounds great to me, but a pianist who played it said it could use some tuning. Some tune up, and is offered for $1 if you just come and pick it up. Wurlitzer Centura Professional organ in working condition, could use So if any watchers are nearby and want this cool organ for free, speak now or forever hold your peace. Asking 400 obo Located between Perham and New York Mills. Selling because the kids want band instruments instead. Heavy and will take several helping hands to load. Great sound Comes with matching bench with storage also includes a few music books. She had no clue.EDIT: Because several local folks have expressed great interest, but couldn't manage to find a way to move the organ, I've scheduled it to be picked up by Salvation Army on Tuesday 11-20. Everything works Super nice just needs a wipe down. Yep, a Leslie 122, and it DID sound sweet. She said "What IS that big thing in the corner that sounds so wonderful". My aunt had a spinet home organ and I invited her to our house to look at my new B3 and Leslie when I bought it. Almost none of them even knew what a Leslie was. Older couples that bought those home organs typically NEVER had one before and really didn't know the difference. I never thought those little internal Leslies sounded very good, but I can understand why the organ companies did it. A lot of people just didn't have the room in their house for an organ AND a Leslie. Houses were so much smaller in that time period than some of the monster homes you see today, especially in the eastern US.
One thing you got to keep in mind, that couples that were in retirement during that time period probably had a house that was built in the first part of the 20th century. Yep, that was the trend in the sixties, install a small leslie in that home organ and the older couple that has the $$ to buy an organ might spring for it.
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