This Video Has Now Even More Made Me Appreciated The Pipe Organ. Just Seeing The Sheer Skill One Must Use & NO Modern Devices are used to make the pipes for a pipe organ. ALL DONE BY HAND. Each single Pipe Is Crafted as you see it. WOW! Now I Understand How Costly They are to Buy.Bravo To The Pipe Builders For Their Wonderful Craft.!
We need more videos like this one - showing the real, practical techniques, instead of overall descriptions and showcasing the remarkable skill of real craftsmen. ("A craftsman is someone who has brains in his fingers.") Superb work. (Mind you, I couldn't do *anything* with that racket from the radio going on, all day, in the background!) Thanks for the upload.
Ganz schöne Knüppel Arbeit.Muss gekonnt sein alle Achtung für Orgelbauer auch alle Firmen wie Schuke Eule und Silbermann.Die Leute müssen ganz schön rann des in einer gewissen Zeit auch wenn es dringend ist ne Orgel off zu bauen sehr hart.Hut ab für diese Leute die de Orgeln herstellen.
you prolly dont care at all but does anyone know of a tool to log back into an Instagram account? I was dumb lost my password. I appreciate any tips you can offer me.
@Leonidas Princeton I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site through google and Im trying it out atm. I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
Interesting. Organ pipes and steam locomotive whistles are in many ways related. Listen to the sound of a Big Boy or a Challenger, - they are almost rolling cathedrals. Thanks for posting. Kind regards from Sweden /Hakan
Most enlightening! I was wondering if organ builders ever make a second pipe, especially the smaller ones, intended to be put aside in mothballs for, say, 75 years until the next major rebuild/restoration becomes necessary. I can see a few problems, especially if a different builder is contracted, but many is the time when such spares would have made the task that much more 'faithful to the original'.
Sehr interessant wie die Orgel Pfeifen per Hand hergestellt werden.Super was die Orgel Bauer leisten sehr schwere Arbeit mit Millimeter.Toll was die Leute leisten müssen eine sehr große Kirchenorgel zu bauen.Mega.
Probably an experimental pipe. When I was a pipe maker I made a metal pipe that was rectangular rather than cylindrical. It ended up producing the resonant "hollow" tone of a wood pipe while retaining the "ringing" tone of a metal pipe. Not long ago I ran across a rank of experimental metal flute pipes made many years ago by the Kilgen organ company of St. Louis, Missouri. It was of normal construction except the body of the pipes were made of copper. They named it (not surprisingly) 4' Copper Flute. There was nothing special about its tone at all...you would never know it was made of copper...which probably explains why Kilgen didn't make any more of them.
We use planing machines in the U.S. to smooth the organ pipe metal to precise thickness. Takes much less time. In the labor intensive organ building business, time is money.
Kind regards from Brazil. Thank you!
This Video Has Now Even More Made Me Appreciated The Pipe Organ. Just Seeing The Sheer Skill One Must Use & NO Modern Devices are used to make the pipes for a pipe organ. ALL DONE BY HAND. Each single Pipe Is Crafted as you see it. WOW! Now I Understand How Costly They are to Buy.Bravo To The Pipe Builders For Their Wonderful Craft.!
We need more videos like this one - showing the real, practical techniques, instead of overall descriptions and showcasing the remarkable skill of real craftsmen. ("A craftsman is someone who has brains in his fingers.")
Superb work.
(Mind you, I couldn't do *anything* with that racket from the radio going on, all day, in the background!)
Thanks for the upload.
JESUS love you ❤️❤️
@@william.j.rivera5324 Let's hope so, for all our sakes.
Man muss diese Leute wirklich loben haben se verdient ganz ehrlich.
That is a beautiful seam - Nicely done.
Ganz schöne Knüppel Arbeit.Muss gekonnt sein alle Achtung für Orgelbauer auch alle Firmen wie Schuke Eule und Silbermann.Die Leute müssen ganz schön rann des in einer gewissen Zeit auch wenn es dringend ist ne Orgel off zu bauen sehr hart.Hut ab für diese Leute die de Orgeln herstellen.
That is simply amazing. I love seeing craftsmen at work.
you prolly dont care at all but does anyone know of a tool to log back into an Instagram account?
I was dumb lost my password. I appreciate any tips you can offer me.
@Walker Isaias instablaster ;)
@Leonidas Princeton I really appreciate your reply. I got to the site through google and Im trying it out atm.
I see it takes a while so I will get back to you later when my account password hopefully is recovered.
@Leonidas Princeton It did the trick and I actually got access to my account again. I'm so happy!
Thank you so much, you saved my account !
@Walker Isaias Happy to help :)
Interesting. Organ pipes and steam locomotive whistles are in many ways related. Listen to the sound of a Big Boy or a Challenger, - they are almost rolling cathedrals. Thanks for posting.
Kind regards from Sweden
/Hakan
Most enlightening! I was wondering if organ builders ever make a second pipe, especially the smaller ones, intended to be put aside in mothballs for, say, 75 years until the next major rebuild/restoration becomes necessary. I can see a few problems, especially if a different builder is contracted, but many is the time when such spares would have made the task that much more 'faithful to the original'.
No, I've never heard of that. Generally, organ pipes never need replacing, unless they somehow get damaged beyond repair y some outside force.
Sehr interessant wie die Orgel Pfeifen per Hand hergestellt werden.Super was die Orgel Bauer leisten sehr schwere Arbeit mit Millimeter.Toll was die Leute leisten müssen eine sehr große Kirchenorgel zu bauen.Mega.
Why don't you turn the radio off before recording, so your audience can hear the pipe makers' discussion?
I was a guest who was treated very graciously. It would never occur to me do to such a thing.
very nice and interesting
Most cool.
This would have been so much more informative and interesting without the bloody radio in the background!! Unbelievable!!
I was unaware of any distractions.
Hi Bill / Are you an organist? B-3 Rules / Cool demo. / Looks like hard work.
• Cheers from The Detroit & Mackinac Railway 🚂
I'm not an organist. My husband is a pipe organ builder.
does this pay well?
The slab you buy or the fondent you?
Richtige Feinarbeit nicht leicht muss gekonnt sein.
What pipe is the square one at 12:25?
Probably an experimental pipe. When I was a pipe maker I made a metal pipe that was rectangular rather than cylindrical. It ended up producing the resonant "hollow" tone of a wood pipe while retaining the "ringing" tone of a metal pipe.
Not long ago I ran across a rank of experimental metal flute pipes made many years ago by the Kilgen organ company of St. Louis, Missouri. It was of normal construction except the body of the pipes were made of copper. They named it (not surprisingly) 4' Copper Flute. There was nothing special about its tone at all...you would never know it was made of copper...which probably explains why Kilgen didn't make any more of them.
We use planing machines in the U.S. to smooth the organ pipe metal to precise thickness. Takes much less time. In the labor intensive organ building business, time is money.
Is that sheet made of lead?
Yes.
An alloy of lead and tin.