![]() The last version to be introduced was the 200B in 1978 this was visually identical to the 200A but was designed to be powered by a pair of medium-tension (85v) rechargeable batteries it had no internal speakers or amplifier. The white Wurlitzer sometimes seen being used by bands such as the Beach Boys, the Carpenters and Supertramp was a custom painted finish not made by the manufacturer. ![]() The 200A was only available in black and avocado green. The 200 was available in black, dark 'Forest Green', red or beige. This model was updated as the 200A in 1974 and continued in production into 1983. Ultimately, after revisions designated with 'A' and 'B' suffixes, both were replaced in 1968 by the plastic-bodied 200, a much lighter instrument (56 pounds (25 kg) without the legs or pedal) with two loudspeakers facing the player. The model 145 was tube and came out around the same time as the 140 solid state pianos. Models produced until the early 1960s used vacuum tube circuitry the 140 was the first solid-state model, introduced in 1962. Apart from the 1950s models (110, 111, 112, 112A, 120), the portable Wurlitzer pianos featured a tremolo effect with fixed rate but adjustable depth. The earliest versions were the '100' series these had a case made from painted fibreboard and were fitted with a single loudspeaker mounted in the rear of the case.
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