For your consideration is my 1980 Crumar Trilogy synthsizer. It's a fantastic piece of Italian synth making and is a definite time capsule of mid-period tonality. I love this synth but I have to thin the herd and this one is a little large and ungainly. I have the original manual and schematic, both in Italian, and the rugged soft shell case. The only drawback on this instrument is that the string section plays at a much lower volume than the other two sounds (probably quite fixable).

From Vintage Synth Explorer:

"The Crumar Trilogy Orchestral String Synthesizer is an Italian synth that was in production from about 1981 to 1985. It derives its name from the fact that it is made up of three different sections. These sections are the synth, string, as well as organ. The three sections are combined into one instrument to make up the six-voice analog hybrid synth. What is nice about the Trilogy is that in addition to being able to layer the sections they all also feature individual outputs for separating the sounds.

When it comes to features, you'll find 2 VCOs with sawtooth and square waveforms in the synthesizer section of the Trilogy. In addition, it allows you to switch between saw and square by pressing and releasing a key. Both oscillators share the same waveshape, which renders the fact that they can be synced a bit redundant. The Trilogy does have an LFO with triangle and square waveforms, along with controls for depth and rate. A simple ramp generator is also included while the amplifier features an ADSR envelope generator."
When you call please mention you found this ad listing on OKz.ca