Farfisa Factory | Making the DP-300 Piano

[@raminsepehri5856]

Farfisa !!

[@patricksaxon3983]

Many organ company used to make their products in America, but sadly since many of them went out of business, only one remaining home organ was the Lowrey company and then they started outsourcing, but still remaining exspensive.

[@marysoriano6812]

Amazing

[@alexmcallister492]

Farfisa were purchased by Bontempi. I don't know if farfisa still produces keyboards?

[@bobcuyt4675]

I was wondering about that as well - when was this video made? Farfisa went defunct in 1998, according to Wiki. I'm being offered to buy such a DP300, but have no clue what it could be worth.

[@alexmcallister492]

@@bobcuyt4675 the last series I heard farfisa made was in the 2000's it was the TK series of keyboards. They (Farfisa) were definitely purchased by Bontempi, I would get on touch with Bontempi to ask if Farfisa still produces instruments. You'd think there may be an interest given the recent reappearance of Italian brands Crumar and Vermona

[@MarioCadotte-lr7wm]

I need a sustain pedal for my furstein farfisa DP300

[@marcbrasse747]

The end of an era. A few people assembling parts in an almost empty building. Nothig is actually produced in house.

[@Cosmetic_Astro]

This has to be a cheap keyboard I own a Roland Jupiter 8v they’re very rare but I’m still curious on how roland makes they’re keyboards/synthesizers

[@MexlycanFilmico]

Hand Made.

[@patricksaxon3983]

It is too bad that there are no musical keyboard assembly plants in America. The only one remaining is Allen organ company.

[@organfairy]

How about Rodgers?

[@juliosalgado956]

Karma is a bitch.

[@pulemaaba2892]

Wer is this place is Japanese or Chinese