Leopold says it launched the 660 layout in 2013, and the FC660M is the Cherry MX board built on it. You get 66 keys with dedicated arrows plus Insert and Delete, in a case about 33 cm wide that weighs around 700 g. The detachable cable uses a Mini-USB plug from Hirose, which Leopold picked for durability, and a red LED shows Caps Lock. Recent editions have Leopold's 1.5 mm doubleshot PBT caps, either in Leopold's PD profile or the taller OE profile, and Mechanical Keyboards sold a Vapor colorway with Cherry-profile caps. Switch options have included Blue, Brown, Red, Black, Silent Red and Clear. It shares its case with the Topre FC660C and its layout with the Bluetooth FC660MBT, so the letters after 660 matter more than the photo. Leopold also puts a hologram sticker on the back as proof that it's a genuine Leopold.
The FC660C uses the same case and layout with Topre switches, and the FC660MBT is the Bluetooth version with a USB-C port. Current wired editions are PD, with Leopold's low-profile doubleshot PBT caps, and OE, with OEM-profile caps. The Vapor edition sold by Mechanical Keyboards has Cherry-profile doubleshot PBT caps.
What to check
Leopold warns that its wire stabilizers can feel slightly mushy or scratchy and that switch springs can ping. The detachable Mini-USB cable is easy to lose, though any Mini-USB data cable fits.
01Which 660: Read the label on the underside in the photos. FC660M is this board, FC660C is Topre and FC660MBT is Bluetooth.
02Hologram: Look for Leopold's hologram sticker on the back in the photos. Leopold uses it to mark a genuine board.
03Switch: Ask the seller which Cherry MX switch it has. The stem under a pulled cap should match the listing.
04Stabilizers: Ask for a short video tapping the space bar, Enter, Backspace and left Shift. They should come back evenly with no loud rattle.
05Chatter: Ask for a typing test video at keyboardtester.com or similar. Every key should register once per press.
06DIP switches: On arrival, check the four DIP switches on the back with the cable unplugged. All off is the factory layout.
New to used keyboards? How to check a used keyboard covers chatter, stabilizers, keycap shine and the rest in detail.
Buying guide
Which one to buy
§ Oct 14, 2026
Only five FC660Ms are listed, so the $160–340 band isn't a market read. We'd buy the FC660M PD titled with MX Silver switches at $83 delivered from a US seller, whose photo shows the box, the Mini-USB cable and the label underneath. The two new-stock boards ask $164 and $236 delivered, and the three used ones $83–435, including two red FC660MDS boards with Silent Red switches from Japan at $334 and $435. Read the label for FC660M, since the Topre FC660C and the Bluetooth FC660MBT share this case, and ask for a video tapping the space bar, Enter and Backspace for rattle, because the switches are soldered and a bad one means desoldering. Skip the $435 board, about 1.8 times the $236 median for what looks like the same red board as the $334 listing.
Listed now
5
For parts
0
Typical ask
$160–$340
Full range
$70–$315
★Cheapest
$82.97est. delivered
The lowest delivered FC660M by far at $83, a PD edition with doubleshot PBT caps and MX Silver switches as titled. Silver is a fast, light linear switch, so make sure that's what you want.
Half the price of anything else here, from a US seller with 100% feedback, and the photo shows the box, Mini-USB cable and bottom label. Ask for a typing test with every key pressed.
Delivered prices include shipping as eBay quoted it to a US address on Oct 14, 2026. Many sellers charge by distance, so your total may differ. eBay shows yours before you pay.
Snapshot
For sale on eBay
5 of 5 listed
Checked . Some may have sold.
Delivered prices include shipping as eBay quoted it to a US address on Oct 14, 2026. Many sellers charge by distance, so your total may differ. eBay shows yours before you pay.