ARP Odyssey

Explore 13 ARP Odyssey vintage synthesizer models — specs, production history, reviews, and market values in the VTA archive.

Analog Synthesizers

• Model 2800 (1972) — Compact duophonic analog synthesizer introduced as ARP’s answer to the Minimoog.

Other Models

• All ARP Odyssey Models — Explore 13 ARP Odyssey vintage synthesizer models — specs, production history, reviews, and market values in the VTA archive.
• 2800 — The original ARP Odyssey with the raw 4023 filter—fierce, unstable, and irreplaceable.
• 2810 — The ARP Odyssey 2810 with 4035 filter is the rare, Moog-inspired variant that delivers unmatched resonance and high-end clarity — a grail for collectors.
• 2813 — The ARP Odyssey 2813 (1976–1978) is a black-faced Mark II analog synth with the 4075 filter, duophonic keyboard, and PPC pitch control—raw, reliable, and road-tested.
• 2820 — The ARP Odyssey 2820 (1978–1981) is the final, steel-chassised version with the 4075 filter and PPC controls — durable, stable, and road-ready.
• 2823 — The final ARP Odyssey Mk III model, featuring the 4075 filter, steel chassis, and orange-lit sliders—rugged, iconic, and still divisive among purists.
• Mk I — The ARP Odyssey Mk I (1972–1975) features a bright 2-pole filter, duophony, and raw analog aggression—beloved by Numan, Hancock, and synth purists.
• Mk II — The ARP Odyssey Mk II (1975–1978) upgraded the classic duophonic synth with better stability, CV/Gate, and the coveted Moog-like 4035 filter.
• Mk III — ARP Odyssey Mk III (1978–1981) — duophonic analog synth with 34 sliders, 4075 filter, and PPC touch controls. A bold, stage-ready classic.
• Mk3 — The final ARP Odyssey, built tough with a bold orange-on-black look and the distinctive 4075 filter — aggressive, iconic, and highly sought after by collectors.
• MkI — The white-faced ARP Odyssey MkI (1972–1975) defined analog aggression with its 2-pole 4023 filter and duophonic brilliance — a cult classic that still bites.
• MkII — The ARP Odyssey MkII (1975–1978) packs a Moog-like filter, duophonic fury, and road-ready design into a synth that still snarls with authority.
• MkIII — The ARP Odyssey MkIII (1978–1981) brought a fiercer look and the 4075 filter to ARP’s iconic duophonic synth, becoming the most common—and most battle-ready—version.
• Model 2800 (1972) — Compact duophonic analog synthesizer introduced as ARP’s answer to the Minimoog.