Is in good condition cosmetically and functionally. No missing knobs and everything is working well. It has the odd minor scratch and mark but nothing major. Its working perfectly.

Its the Japanese model so is 100v and comes with a 240v or 110v step-down plug transformer if required.

It weighs just over 10 kilos packed properly so can be sent from Japan by EMS express registered airmail (3-4 days), SAL (2-3 weeks) or Sea freight (6-8 weeks). As there is obviously a difference in price Buyer can decide which. Rates are below or feel free to email for confirmation.

Payment must be received in 7 days, or Buyer Must notify Seller to make other arrangements via Email or negative feedback will be left and item be relisted.

Negative or Zero feedback bidders please contact me first or your bid will be withdrawn.

Items are shipped via Japan Post Office from Japan. Customers are responsible for all applicable taxes, customs and duties associated with importing the item(s), this is in addition to the delivery charge.

If anyone requires a particular photo please ask and it will be taken and posted with the others.

Description from Vintagesynth.org

The CS-10 makes a great dance-trance music instrument because it is analog, monophonic, has a really cool filter and is capable of warm bubbly analog bass and lead sounds. A very simple design and layout with plenty of knobs allows for instant gratification! It has one oscillator and a switchable low-pass, band-pass and hi-pass resonant filters. The LFO can modulate the filter cutoff, volume, pitch and VCO. Other great effects include sample + hold, external audio can be routed through the filter and there is portamento that stretches for one octave. Although MIDI-less, the CS-10 does have CV / Gate which can be converted to MIDI using the proper interface, so the CS-10 works quite well both in the studio or in a live performance. If your into techno, dance or electronic consider the CS-10 as an inexpensive but worthy alternative to other more popular mono-synths. It has been used by Depeche Mode, Astral Projection, the Propellerheads and Moa.