The 10 oldest keyboards I've ever reviewed 

Those keyboards are a bit dirty, best way to get rid of dirt and dust on sliders and other areas is to use sticky tac.

David Martin 0 seconds ago @3:00 I remember borrowing a Casiotone 7000 for a few weeks back in the 80's. It had some pretty fun arranger/style and song recording features . I knocked out a pretty jammin rendition of Neil Diamond's Hello Again using it. Yeah I just admitted that!

Thanks and have a nice and cosy XMas, Greetings from Germany, still enjoying my ctx 5000, its always nice to see these former models, just and simple a good feeling😊

Nice collection of a bunch of old soldiers. I'm glad you could document them and the sample sounds. Like an old soldier, theses keyboards rarely die, but just fade away.

Factoid, Johnny Cash (or his band) were very dedicated to those 80s-90s technics keyboards.

Where I started on the Casio CT-7000. I graduated to an Ensoniq ESQ-1 after that. I miss that Ensoniq.....

Have you ever thought about showcasing and comparing the different sound chips used in Casio's keyboard? Like A^2, ZPI, AHL, HL, AiR, and AiX?

So much goodness here! I don’t exactly know why, but vintage personal keyboards like these often excite me more than modern gear.

Great selection. I was secretly hoping that you were going to roll out a Casino MT-210; my first stereo keyboard.

The control panel on many early 80s home keyboards largely consisisted of sliders and mechanical radio style selector buttons.Then by the late 80s and early 90s soft touch membrane buttons became the norm. But the Rhymic 10 which was marketed as a kid's Toy is still better than today's generic keyboards although I think it might be an early Medeli as it looks similar to a Yamaha PSS-470 and I think all it's internal components were made by Yamaha. As many of the early 80s keyboards are analog you can still play them like a synthesize. The analog drums do still sound like drums even if they are a bit crude sounding, it's a shame many older home keyboards don't have a way of manually playing each drum sound on the keyboard but then they were marketed as arranger keyboards with the assumption that nobody would want to do keyboard drumming although by the 90s that feature pretty much came as standard on most keyboards but the late 80s saw the introduction of drum pads on keyboards with that being the selling point of some keyboards especially with keyboards like the Casio MT-520. The transpose dial on the silver Yamaha keyboard also doubles as a sort of pitch bend wheel!

I think you're due for a spot on sonicstate by now 😉

JVC KB 700 and Casiotone MT 400v (i own both) are champs! Great keyboards.

Rather useless video but sooo cool! The JVC rocks IMHO. The delay/reverb trick is just brilliant.

I have some of those! This video was not long enough sadly though 😛

@gearfact, I'm trying to get an effect between Mfx Nux 10 and Mg Nux 30 Which is the best to go for