Its a Jupiter 4 ... really nice arpegiation function, sturdy and cuts through your mix!... this has MIDI and sounds great :)

Dutch auction

Woah! … slow down there mate…, steady your horses..I know what you are thinking !… x grand for poncey Moog!.. That is so expensive.. what this guy thinking?

What I’m doing is what I think is called a ‘Dutch Auction’!!

Simply put I’m starting high and each week I’m dropping the price until it’s sold… o if you want to see it at a reasonably come back in a while…BUT!… there is a chance that it will already be sold by then.. so keep an eye on it… and feel free to pm me with offers …

Here is an explanation of a Dutch Auction —>

A Dutch auction is a price discovery process in which the auctioneer starts with the highest asking price and lowers it until it reaches a price level where the bids received will cover the entire offer quantity. Alternatively, a Dutch auction is known as a descending price auction or a uniform price auction.

Or

A Dutch auction is one of several similar types of auction for buying or selling goods.Most commonly, it means an auction in which the auctioneer begins with a high asking price in the case of selling, and lowers it until some participant accepts the price, or it reaches a predetermined reserve price. This type of price auction is most commonly used for goods that are required to be sold quickly such as flowers, fresh produce, or tobacco.A Dutch auction has also been called a clock auction or open-outcry descending-price auction. This type of auction shows the advantage of speed since a sale never requires more than one bid. It is strategically similar to a first price sealed-bid auction.

History

Herodatus relates an account of a descending price auction in Babylon, suggesting that market mechanisms similar to Dutch auctions were used in ancient times.Descending-price auctions were used in 17th-century Holland for estate sales and paintings.The Dutch manner of auctioning appeared in England by the 17th century, which was called "mineing". In that type of auction, said to be a "Method of Sale not hitherto used in England", the auctioneer began with a high price that was sequentially reduced until one bidder cried out "Mine!”The Times mentioned one Dutch auction in 1788.