About $8,000 shipped to USA...not 40k +
But Marco doesn't come with it....

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n2I6CIXv-XM

Listen to it all the way...
pretty darn good..
AND I really think a arranger with lower and pedals can do exactly the same. (yes the setup will take some work)

I worked for them for years along with your cousin Dennis.
Also, had my own full line music store in Wisconsin until the recession of 1982, I think it was, when most piano/organ stores had to close in that area.

Scott yes I remember you telling me that you worked there
Small world..

I used to love to go into the organ stores, mess around with new models, hear the demos by the great players at the store...Thomas, and Yamaha were the ones I liked back then.
Oh I did have a Conn Prelude as my first organ, Ha, Ha...

I used to love going into organ stores too. I was just a kid in the '70s and early '80s. Usually the sales help would lose patience after a while and shoo me out. But I'm pretty sure the fascination inspired by those organs is why I'm an arranger enthusiast today!

Todays home organs are a huge thing, both Wersi and Bohm have technollogy beyound what todays top arrangers offer..
Sadly the content and the price is holding them back..
They are also missing some features i love on my Genos..

I worked for Fletcher's in Florida as a demo/ concert artist Ifrom 94 to 2004 . That large organ that she is playing (LX model celebration or above) ,there is one in Columbus Ohio that is in new shape for 300.00 dollars. If I had room I would get it and also a b3 I've had my eye on. It was a profitable era. But that generation is gone and OUR organs are the genos,pa,psr, . Unless you're a tony Monaco ,jimmy smith , type player there's not much call for the organ. Although I love to hear a good jazz organ trio.

Bachus, so you weren't impressed by Marco's playing and the Yamaha D-Deck?
I sure am...Still, like the organs you mentioned not available in US but could get one through Taros trading who will import you one from Japan.

D-Deck is actually getting old, but a Genos with lower and pedals would do as well or better!

This post inspired my other post about using pedals to control the bassline.

Bachus is right, these Yamaha Japan organs have a different feature set with some important features missing. I downloaded manuals for the D-Deck and the Electone EL-C. As best as I could tell, neither one has the "AI Fingered" chord recognition mode that appeared on these shores with the first Tyros.

Recall that the intent of AI Fingered was to give a player more control over the Bass (with simplified fingering and within a compact split of C1 to G2.) Perhaps Yamaha assumes that with two manuals and bass pedals, players would have no need of that mode.

Interestingly... if I plug a pedalboard into my Tyros and configure the MIDI properly, it works just like an old school Electone's Auto Bass Chord. Pressing a pedal will usurp control of the arranger bass. However, the bass reverts to the root of a played chord when no pedal is pressed. A tidy implementation!

Ted, Yes, with the organs from Japan they expect the lower and pedals to do the job needed. WOW if you watch some of the performances on the D-Deck and ELS-01C unbelievable talent and great organs....plenty of capability compared to tens of thousands for the other ones...I got a quote a while back for $7,500 for D-Deck...not much more than a Genos...
BUT a Genos with lower and pedals I think would be better.

I have the SX-900 now (Genos later) and I am going to do it.
Lee