That's interesting about the M4000. Hadn't heard any specs yet, so was waiting for the aforementioned two-weeks to expire for details. Most importantly, does it have lots of grill cloth, push-buttons, and big dials? *g* BTW - Is there a sample set anywhere that has all of the MkII sounds (rhythms/fills/leads)? From what I recall, there are typically some or most, but not all. I wouldn't really want to go the sample route with only a portion of the sounds. guybrush > > In a message dated 4/30/2007 2:49:11 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, > yahoo@... writes: > > And do MkII's ever show up on ebay? What are the chances of your > average schmuck ever tracking one down in his lifetime? > > The MkVII doesn't do a whole lot for me. Even if playing Dixieland > gets old after awhile (*gasp*), it would be nice to have dozens of > sounds available (instead of 3 or 6). > > guybrush > > > > > > A very pristine Mark II was posted on ebay couple of months back. It was > connected to an estate auction in England I believe. As I recall, the winning > bidder, after all fees and commissions would have had about $12,000.00 in it. > Then there would be the cost of crating it and shipping it to the US or > wherever. > > Pretty rare. > > If you want a Mellotron with lots of sounds, I think you should contact > Streetly about a brand spanking new M-4000. 24 resident sounds and it won't give > you a hernia trying to transport it if you want to drag it from place to > place. I think you can call them at: > > 1-800-MLO-Tron* > or > Go to Mellotronics.com > > Frank > > > > *(just kidding). > > > > ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. >
Message
Re: Strategies for 'tron hunting
2007-04-30 by guybrush03
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