There is a big difference in "changing gear" and a Buying & Hoarding Gear disease for no reason only to take up closet space and hardly never use it ever. My closet is clean as a whistle.
....just sayin..

That said I am blown away by the ROLAND BK9 in so many ways.

When I tried out the RD2000 and FP90 at NAMM, I really liked both of them. The RD2000 is a serious stage piano with tons of pro features, but 47 LBS and 52 LBS for the FP90 are too much for my gig needs. Besides, I don't need all the features. The same year at NAMM I tried out the Numa Compact 2. I thought the semi-weight keyboard were good enough to play piano pieces (when you play fast ragtime stuff, you do need the resistance) yet light enough for organ playing. Now there is the Numa Compact 2x with 9 drawbars, aftertouch, audio/MIDI over USB, built-in speakers, 15.5 LBS, and priced at $699. It seems to have a lot going for it. I am eagerly waiting for mine to arrive.

Chris

I've had the same setup since 2011, adding only the PSR-S775. If I need 88 weighted keys, I have access to a nice Yamaha CP4 digital piano, but, since focusing on the arranger I rarely have the need...all my recording is done on the instruments...I don't use computer DAW or VST's...the less jiggin' around with the recording process, the more 'life' ends up in the music.

It's not for everyone, but it works for me.

Bachus, I think it's great that SZ'ers are swapping/buying gear...however, maybe it's just me, but I find most (there are some exceptions) end up sounding nearly exactly the same (especially the vocalists)...they, again, not all, tend to try and make the new instrument sound pretty much like the old one ("old" being a relative term around this place) and midi files (and styles as well) are still midi files, custom or not...unless the performer/entertainer does some updating, editing/revoicing, the tunes will sound basically the same (of course, some may actually want that to happen)...maybe a new kit of more 'real' sounding drum kits, but hey, the 'old' drums managed to get everyone on the dance floor at last New Year's rip...ah well, it's all in fun, isn't it?

It's -18 C here...so if I sound a little "ranty"...that's my excuse, and I'm stickin' to it.

Ian