This page can be found on Legowelt's official website, on the section called "synthesizers", which contains info about several pieces of gear that he owns/owned. One of these is the Crumar Bit 99: "Made in Italy in the mid 80s its a chunky sounding double oscillator analog polysynth. Difficult to place or compare with anything else from that time its definitely a little bit ahead of its competition. Its slow with the envelopes making it good for brassy sounds. The BIT 99 has a rather vexatious interface, nevertheless – its obscure sloppy character and unruffled design still make the BIT 99 a joyfull experience to work with."

There's a different model called LEM Bit 99. It's technically identical to the Crumar version, but with a different appearence, convenient for programming it. By the picture, we can tell that Legowelt owns the black cover version of the Crumar Bit 99.

"The only other digital stuff we've got is a Bit One and a Bit 99, these weird Italian keyboards that Chase used to bring in, which are great for hard, digital sounds."

Orgue Electronique uses the Crumar Bit 99, a synthesizer designed by Mario Maggi, noted for its dual oscillators, full MIDI implementation, and versatile features like velocity sensitivity and bi-timbrality. This information is detailed on Sternstudio's website.

Johan Berlin used a Crumar Bit 99 synthesizer in 1986, as confirmed by the Gig Performer Community article titled "Johan Berlin - The Journey to Gig Performer!"

Used on Taarit, as specified in the Bandcamp notes for the album.

Instruments include Crumar Bit 99, RCA Victor 70, Yamaha RX5, and Roland TR-505.