Rainer,
+1 on this.
I don't think i will ever let my CS60 go... It is such a nice
instrument to play and experiment with. Now that i restored all of the
electronics it is also very reliable and stays in better tune than my
Pianola.
I have it complete with original chrome legs and case lid. I want to
get the music stand as well (if anyone happens to be selling one from
a butchered CS60). I am also considering having the legs and all
chrome parts restored as they have some small rust spots however it is
very hard to find a company to do this work here in Australia.
At the end of the day we are all custodians of these instruments. If
properly cared for they will outlive us and the next generation.
Andrew Kirkby
Sydney, Australia
On 24/05/2012, at 9:35 PM, Rainer Keizer wrote:
> It gives me pain to see (again) someone offering a CS60 in good
> condition,
> which he is willing to slaughter for parts. The CS60 is a rare and
> desirable musical instruments in it's own right; I would never even
> considerer selling my CS60 if I didn't know that it would be
> embraced for
> what it is. If you slaughter it, you're just going for the money and
> make
> the world lose a valuable heritage that's more than 30 years old
> along the
> way.
> I recently saw a video from an Ebay seller, demonstrating a fully
> working
> CS60, while telling us he was selling it for parts! Incredible, I
> have no
> words for it. Where is the love?
>
> Please sell it as a whole, working beauty.
>
> --
> My music: http://www.soundcloud.com/planeshifter
>
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
>
>
Andrew Kirkby
(e) kirkbyte@...
(m) 0416 0000 70
(abn) 81 548 161 010
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