Ace Tone

• Canary S-2 (1962) — Vacuum tube clavioline, exhibited on 1964 Summer NAMM, but not released.[5][Media 1]
• Canary S-3 (Three legs) — Transistor clavioline[6][7][Media 2][8]

• TOP-1[6][8] (1968 or 1969)[9]
• TOP-3 (Phenix)[7] (1965)[9]
• TOP-4 (Phenix)
• TOP-5[9] (c. 1969)
• TOP-6 (c. 1972)[9][10]
• TOP-7[9]
• TOP-8[9]
• TOP-9[6][Media 3] (1968 or 1969)[9]
• GT-2 (c. 1975)[11] — predecessor of Hammond X-2 (c. 1978) and possibly Hammond B-100W (c. 1983)
• GT-5 (c. 1971)[11][Media 4] — predecessor of Ace Tone X-3/X-3W (c. 1978) and possibly Hammond B-250W (c. 1983)
• GT-7[10][Media 5] (1971)[9] — predecessor of Hammond X-5 (c. 1978) and Hammond B-200 (c. 1980).
• X-3/X-3W (c. 1978)[12] — although model name evokes Hammond X series, it was shipped under Ace Tone brand.

combo organ accessories

• OR-30 Transistorized Bench Amplifier[6][9]
• PK-2 Organ Bass Pedals[6][Media 3]
• Expander/Expression Pedal EXP-4[10][11][12][13]
• HP-10 Headphone (for combo organ)[10][11][12]
• HP-20 Headphone[10][11][12]

Ace Tone unknown  home organ model. (possibly Ace 3000 in the 1970s)

• TO-S1 (c. 1966)[7]
• A-122
• B-422[Media 6]
• B-5
• C-422S
• Ace 1000 / 2000 / 3000 (c. 1970s) — designed based on Hammond Cadette series. Ace 3000 has built-in cassette recorder on the lower right.[14]

National SX-601 (1963) exhibited at Roland Corporation Hamamatsu Lab.

Hammond VS-300 Cadette (1973–?)

• National (Panasonic) SX-601 (1963)[7][8]
• Hammond VS-300 Cadette (1973–?) — although early Cadettes was built in Japan by Yamaha/Nippon Gakki, later models in the United Kingdom was built by Ace Tone/Nihon Hammond.[Note 1][Note 2]
• Hammond F 1000 / 2000 / 3000 (1970s) — these models built in England in the 1970s, were variations of Ace 1000 / 2000 / 3000 designed & built in Japan, based on Hammond Cadette series.[14]

• AP-100 Electronic Piano[11]

• Multistrings SY-5[Media 7]
• PS-1000 Monosynth[12][Media 8] (1975) — similar to Roland SH-3/SH-3A (1974)
• SY-100 Monosynth[Media 9]

• Analog Delay EH-50[12]
• Analog Delay EH-100[12]
• Echo Chamber EC-1[6]
• Reverb/Echo Chamber EC-10 Professional Echo[10]
• Echo Chamber EC-20[11][12][Media 10]
• FUZZ/BOOSTER
• Fuzz Master FM-1 (c. 1966–68)
• Fuzz Master FM-2 (c. 1968–)[6][10][11][12][13]
• Fuzz Master FM-3 (c. 1971–)[11][12]
• Graphic Equalizer QH-100[12]
• Stereo Phasor LH-100[12]
• Twin Ace FW-1 (Fuzz + Wah)[11][12][Media 11]
• Wah Master WM-1[6][10][11][12][13][Media 12]

FR-2L / Hammond Auto

FR-3

FR-3S, sold under the Multivox brand. Note that it share several similarities with Korg Minipops.[Note 3]

• R1 Rhythm Ace (push-button electronic drum percussion)[6] (1964)[5][15]
• Rhythm Ace R-3   (1966)[7]
• Rhythm Ace FR-1[6][8] (1967) [Note 4]^[A][H]
• Rhythm Ace FR-2L[6][10] ^[A][H]
• Auto Rhythm FR-2D ^[S][H]
• Rhythm Ace FR-3[6][8] (c. 1967) ^[A][H],[R]
• Rhythm Ace FR-3S ^[M]
• Rhythm Ace FR-4 ^[M]
• Rhythm Ace FR-6/FR-6P[10][11][12] (c. 1972[8] or 1974) ^[A][S]
• Rhythm Ace FR-6M ^[M]
• Rhythm Ace FR-7M
• Rhythm Producer FR-7L ^[R][H]
• Rhythm Producer FR-8L[11][12] ^[A][M]
• Rhythm Ace FR-13
• Rhythm Producer FR-15[12] (1975) — partly programmable rhythm machine[Media 13][Media 14]
• Rhythm Ace FR-20 (Floor type)[6]
• Rhythm Ace FR-30 (Floor type)[6]
• Rhythm Ace FR-60 (Floor type)[10][11][12]
• Rhythm Ace FR-70 (Floor type)[10][11]
• Rhythm FEVER FR-106[Media 15] ^[S]
• Hammond Auto-Vari 64 (AV-64)[11][12] ^[A][H]

Note: Rhythm Ace series were known to be shipped under multiple brands as follows:

Since 1967, Hammond Organ Company distributed Rhythm Ace under Hammond brand.

Hammond Auto-Vari 64
(based on Roland Rhythm 77)

[A][H] Ace Tone model also shipped from Hammond.

• Ace Tone FR-2L ⇒ Hammond Auto (1972)[Media 16]
• Ace Tone FR-3   ⇒ Hammond Rhythm 2[Media 16]

[R][H] Hammond shipped far improved model based on Roland's improved model.

• Ace Tone FR-7L ⇒ Roland Rhythm 77 (1972) ⇒ Hammond Auto-Vari 64 (1974)[Media 16]

[S][H] Hammond models manufactured by Nihon Hammond.

In the 1970s, possibly several models were also distributed under Multivox brand by Sorkin Music, an early general agent of Ace Tone in the United States.[Media 17] On the other hand, late-1970s models such as Multivox FR-3 seem to share several similarities with Korg Minipops.[Note 3]

[M]     Multivox models

[A][M] Also shipped from Multivox

In the mid-1970s, "ACE TONE" brand was taken over by Sakata/Nihon Hammond.[Note 2]

[S]     Sakata/Nihhon Hammond models

[A][S] Also shipped from Sakata/Nihhon Hammond.

In 1972, Kakehashi left Ace Electronics and established Roland Corporation.

Roland Rhythm 77
(based on FR-7L)

[R]     Roland released improved models in 1972:

• Ace Tone FR-3L ⇒ Roland Rhythm 33 (1972, TR-33)
• Ace Tone FR-7L ⇒ Roland Rhythm 77 (1972, TR-77)

• Mini Ace (Combo)[10][11]
• Mini-8 (Combo)[Note 2]
• Solid Ace-1/SA-1 (Combo)[10][11]
• Solid Ace-2/SA-2 (Combo)[10][11][13]
• Solid Ace-3 (Head/Cab), SA-3 (Combo),[6][13] SA-3C (Combo),[10][11] SA-3D[10]
• Solid Ace-5/SA-5 (Combo)[10][11][13]
• Solid Ace-6/SA-6 (Head/Cab)[10][11]
• Solid Ace-7 (Combo)[10]
• Solid Ace-8/SA-8 (Head/Cab)[6][10][11][13]
• Solid Ace-9/SA-9 (Head)
• Solid Ace-10/SA-10 (Head/Cab)[6][10][13]
• SA-15 (Combo)[11]
• SA-25 (Combo)[11]
• SA-45 (Combo)[11]
• SA-60 (Combo)[11]
• SA-120 (Head/Cab)[11]
• SA-150 (Head/Cab)[11]
• Friend Ace AR-1 (Combo)[11]
• Gut's Ace
• GA-5S Cabinet
• G-15 Guitar Amplifier (Combo)[12] (1977)
• G-35 (Combo)[12]
• G-50 (Combo)[12]
• GH-1 (Preamp + Mixer)[12][16] (c. 1976)
• GH-600/GH-600S (Combo/Powered Cab)[12][16] (c. 1976)
• GH-1200/GH-1200S (Combo/Powered Cab)[12] (c.1976)
• L35 (Combo)[Note 2]

• A-10 Fighter
• Mighty-5 (Head/Cab) — 50Watt
• Rockey (Combo) — 15 Watt 1× 12"
• Elite (Combo) — 4 Watt, 1× 8" (a.k.a. Model A-1R)
• Duetto (Combo)
• Model-101 (Combo) — 1× 8"
• Model-201 (Combo)
• Model-301 (Combo)
• Model-601 (Head/Cab) (c. 1968)

• Bass-3/B-3 (Combo)[10][11][13] — Solid State
• Bass-6/B-6 (Head/Cab)[6][10][11][13] — Solid State
• B-7 (Head/Cab)[11]
• Bass-9/B-9 (Head/Cab)[6][10][11][13]
• B-50 (Combo)[12][Note 2]
• BH-1 (Preamp + Mixer)[12]
• BH-600S (Powered Cab)[12]
• BH-1200S (Powered Cab)[12]

• VM-4 Solid State Channel Mixer (4ch Powered Mixer)[6]
• VM-6 (6ch Powered Mixer)[6]
• VM-30 (Combo)[6][10][13]
  • SL-30 (Powered Cab for VM-30)[6]
• VM-45 (Combo)[11]
• VM-50/VS-50 (Powered Mixer/Cab)[11]
• Channel Mixer VM-80 Professional/VS-80 (6ch Powered Mixer/Cab)[8][10][11][13]
• VM-85/VS-85 (Powered Mixer/Cab)[11]
• VM-150/VS-150 (Powered Mixer/Cab)[10][11]
• VM-200 (Powered Mixer with Wireless Mic & Cab)[13]
• Echo Mixer MP-4 (4ch Mixer)[6]
• MP-40 (4ch Mixer)[11][12]
• PH-1 (Mixer)[12]
• PH-2 (Mixer)[12]
• PH-600S (Powered Cab)[12]
• PH-1200S (Powered Cab)[12]

• BSP-6 — 2× 12" speakers[13]
• SP-15 — 1× 15" Gold Bond speaker[13]
• SP-30 — 2× 15" Gold Bond speakers[13]
• SP-35 — 2× 15" extra massive speakers[13]
• SP-45 — 3× 15" Gold Bond speakers[13]
• SP-10 — 2× 15" + 2× 8" speakers[13]
• SP-410 — 4× 15" speakers[13]

• AD-171 Dynamic Microphone[11][12]
• AE-181 Electret Condencer Microphone[11]
• AD-191 Dynamic Microphone[12]
• AD-201 Dynamic Microphone[12]
• Mic Adapter MP-1 (2ch Mic Preamp)
• Multi-Vox EX-100 (Wind Instrument Preamp)[6]
• Psyche Light PL-125[6]
• Tuning Gun AT-32 (Tuner)[6]