Condition: I improved these keyboards with a Sharpie to make things easier to use. You are welcome? The footswitch PIC is a tribute to Rick Griffin (a famous cartoonist)

I PAINTED THE "G" KEYS TO MAKE THE KEYBOARD EASIER TO USE AND SEE. I DO IT WITH ALL MY KEYBOARDS. I like it a lot and would do it again!

I personally loved the feel of the keys on the K25. These both worked great with MIDI (is that still a thing?) about 8 years ago. Please enjoy safely.

1. Korg K25 MIDI Studio Controller

Description:

Compact and lightweight MIDI controller from Korg’s studio series. The K25 connects via USB or MIDI and features velocity‑sensitive keys, pitch/mod wheels, assignable knobs, and an octave shift slider — ideal for controlling virtual instruments or DAWs.

Features:

25 velocity‑sensitive keys

Pitch bend and modulation wheels

Two assignable knobs + one slider

USB and MIDI Out connectivity

Sustain pedal input

Compact footprint for desktop setups

Included:

Keyboard and USB Cable

2. Korg nanoKEY (1st‑Gen) – Used, (HAS 1 DEAD KEY WITH A SKULL AND CROSSBONES)

Condition: Fair

Description:

This is a first‑generation Korg nanoKEY.. Great for a budget‑friendly portable controller, triggering samples, or a backup travel rig.

Features

24 velocity‑sensitive keys (FORMERLY 25)

1 un-working key with a picture of Johnny Depp

Ultra‑slim, lightweight design

USB‑powered (no adapter needed)

Plug‑and‑play with most DAWs

Ideal for mobile setups or simple MIDI input

Includes: MIDI controller with USB cable

and User Guide

HAVE FUN! -WILD DAN HARRY