Restoration: A 120 year old reed organ (Part 3)

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  • Опубликовано: 11 дек 2024

Комментарии • 7

  • @adelaidecmatteson
    @adelaidecmatteson Год назад

    Thank you for your videos, my 1880s home came with an 1881 organ that was in desperate need of cleaning and some love. I need to clean the keys but No shellac thankfully, will try the plastic polish. Enjoyed the content all 4 parts!

  • @GunnarShaffer
    @GunnarShaffer Год назад +2

    Great video for helping me restore my great great grandmothers 1890s organ.

  • @billooms6507
    @billooms6507  2 года назад +1

    Ooops! the video caption says "Part 2". It really should be Part 3. (Sorry about that)

  • @PianoDave1865
    @PianoDave1865 11 месяцев назад

    Is there a sequence for restoring reed organs?

    • @billooms6507
      @billooms6507  10 месяцев назад

      The Reed Organ Society has excellent information on Reed Organ Repair. Unfortunately, it doesn't have many photos, so it is somewhat confusing at first. Also, Rodney Jantzi has excellent photos of many of his restoration projects.

  • @nealfiggy
    @nealfiggy Год назад

    Hey Bill! Loving these videos. How heavy are these? I found an identical one that I want to go grab. Just trying to figure out a game plan. Also, based on your tools, toys, and knowledge, are you a piano tech?

    • @billooms6507
      @billooms6507  Год назад

      The typical "parlor organ" is easily handled by two people and a couple of small moving dollies. The larger chapel organs can weigh more (up to 500 pounds or more). The best way to learn about reed organ restoration is on the Reed Organ Society web site under "Information..." -> "Reed Organ Repair". Also, the Reed Organ Tech group on Facebook has a wealth of information.