Looking for a replacement top c key for my prodigy. It’s an early version so can’t take any ol’ Pratt=Read key … I think the Satellite and Micro had the same early ones with the part number K34UBL. The 'bay has none and Syntaur is out. Any help would help 
Kevin Lightner probably has one… Edit: should have written “might have one”, since it’s the C prime that you need which is harder to find…
BTW, you are aware that your avatar is a broken link ?
Double thnx Hoping Kevin can help … it scares me when people seem to be having a hard time finding even the later version keys. Fingies crossed.
I looked. I don’t have one.
Top C keys (C - prime) are harder than most to find.
Sorry.
The lowest and the top keys are most often broken.
And the top C is only available once per keyboard.
So cannibalising a old keyboard gives you several of the other keys, but just one top key.
Thanks fellas, I sourced one from Archive Sound (arcsound@ix.netcom.com). They are listed as mini keys but the other early moog models use the same 34U style P&R keyboard. Phhhhhewwwww! Cheers!
I’ve never seen a Prodigy that uses Mini keys.
If I had, I’d offer you one of the MANY Pratt-Read NOS C prime keys I have here.
Good luck tho. 
One of my friends, many years ago, had bought a used Prodigy with a Pratt-Read keyboard in it, I’m pretty sure. It had a very low serial number and was probably a very early version of it. I remember because it had a very smooth and almost “buttery” feel of its keys, much like my Minimoog D today, and at the time I had an MG-1 with a “cheap feeling” keyboard compared to it. This was around 1984.
So it’s not entirely impossible that a few early Prodigy had Pratt-Read keys.
Never know. Could have been replaced with a Pratt-Read.
It was a few years old and a used one, after all.
Either way, I can remember when they first came out and I never saw one like that.
Possible…
Hey, maybe the one he has is the exact same one that my friend had ? I know he sold it at one time.
And the OP is from Canada too… You never know, it’s a small world ! 
I wonder how many Prodigy we produced ?