Hammond T102

Tony Banks was known to use the Hammond T102 Tonewheel Organ. It replaced the Hammond L-122 organ around 1975.

Eventually, in 1981, the T102 was dumped by Banks in favour of the Prophet-10 for organ sounds.

Quotes
"'I like the [T-102] though. It's a bit like the [L-122], but has a little more range and versatility for being a small organ.' (Contemporary Keyboard, October 1976)"

"'[The two red toggle switches which aren't standard to the Hammond] were on the instrument when I bought it. On the [T-102], there's some rather peculiar percussion settings. The reason why I bought the T instead of another type of Hammond was because of this weird percussion stuff. I thought it might be interesting. It opens up new avenues and whatnot. The sounds available have these enchanting names like 'chimes', and 'marimba', and 'xylophone'. They don't sound anything at all like their names, but none of them sound like the traditional Hammond percussion either. When I bought the instrument, I had an effect built into it that would sound liket the more traditional Hammond percussion. It isn't as good as the sound of the percussion on the L-122 that I used to use. That was a beautiful sound. I liked the way you could have single triggering on it, as you can have with some synthesizers. On this unit you can't do that. If you hold a chord down and hit another note, all the notes will come out at once. It's a bit peculiar. I used it on 'Dancing With The Moonlight Knight'.' (Contemporary Keyboard, July 1978)"