>Does it work at all? I could probably fix the filter.
The last time I checked, it did, but I would be selling it as is.
>How much were you thinking of selling it for?
Honestly, I'm unsure of its worth, but I hear they are quite rare. It
would have to be a buyer who actually wants it for what it is, not a
fixer-upper alternative to an EML 101, which are much more common. I live
in Connecticut where these were made, and I've seen a number of 101's. (A
friend of mine was just given a 200 by a local school :) However, I've
only seen one other 100 in my life, and if my memory serves me correctly,
it was grey. The faceplate on this one is blue.
>I've only seen one very poor xeroxed image of a 100. Any chance you could
>post some images of it to the emlsynth archives ? or send them to me off
>list and I will post them? Just from a historical standpoint I'd really
>like to have some pictures of it here.
Afaik, it was the world's first duophonic/bitimbral synth.
>You could just take snapshots and scan them or if you have a digiatal
>camera, even better....
Unfortunately, I don't have any sort of camera. Occasionally, I pick up
one of those disposable cameras, but they are terrible for taking
close-ups. However, if there are no pictures available, perhaps I should
make a point to borrow a camera before I sell it. Either that, or I'd have
to sell it someone who was willing to take its picture :)