I bought a Valente just under a year ago. It isn't a Wurly, though tonally it isn't a million miles away - more like a cross between a Wurly and a 1960s sparkle-top Rhodes. It actually has a good dynamic range, though the feel of the action is a bit odd.
The action is a modified 61-key (C to C) version of FATAR's TP100 digital piano keybed, with the dummy hammers activating small hammers that strike the reeds from above over a short distance, and dampers below the reeds.
There is a "dead zone" at very low velocities, so you need a firm and positive touch to get the notes to sound. Above that, there is a good tonal range, with a distinct bark at high velocities. With very high velocities, notes tend to choke in a Rhodes-like way, but it is easy to avoid. Because of the short strike distance, reed damage is very unlikely. The upper three octaves have a bit of a bell-like tone; more than a Wurly, but not like a Rhodes, and of course the notes sustain less. The pickups use neodymium magnets, are passive and are completely silent. There is a sustain pedal activated by a rigid pull-rod.
Key Magic Inc no longer distributes the Valente (I was fortunate to get mine when I did), but Tiago Valente still makes the pianos to order in Brazil, and is working on improvements and updates to his design.
Here is a recent recording. All noises by me:
https://on.soundcloud.com/H68uo