Here's the entry itself:
My translation is below. As with the other entries, I'm not sure of the accuracy of some of the technical terms (especially "Einschwingvibrato," which I translated as "transient vibrato"). The phrase "stufenlos regelbar" occurs a number of times. "Stufenlos" is literally "step-less," but I translated it as "smoothly."
HOHNER - Symphonic 65Fully electronic, polyphonic, portable instrument with 61 keys - C-c, range: Contra C - B⁵Manual division: Lower 24 keys switchable to main manual - accompaniment manual - bass. Main manual: 16', 8', 4', 2⅔', 2' and mixture; Accompaniment manual: 8', 4', 2' separately adjustable with 3 slide controls; Bass: 8', 16' + 8'. Volume smoothly adjustable, percussion on/off, decay time smoothly adjustable. Frequency vibrato: on/off, +/-, slow/fast. Transient vibrato: on/off, attack time short/long. Percussion: 8', 4', 2⅔', 2' separately controllable. 3 timbres, intensity, and decay time smoothly adjustable. Repeat: the percussion sections can be played with repeat, decaying repeat, and (controllable) continuous repeat. Repeat speed smoothly adjustable. Repeat and percussion are effective on the right side of the manual. 2 connection possibilities: one-channel/two-channel (bass and right side of the manual separately). Entire volume regulation with foot swell. Weight (with stand): 30 kg. Case measurements: 1000 x 466 x 181 mm DM 2350Slanted stand for S 65 DM 25
On Instagram, I found some pictures of a Symphonic 65: