Pipe Organ Restoration: Vacuum Pump Part 3

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  • Опубликовано: 14 дек 2024

Комментарии • 6

  • @garygstudio801com
    @garygstudio801com 10 дней назад +3

    Thanks for the mention of COAA As membership Chairman I will help other join COAA

    • @WurlitzerOrganRescue
      @WurlitzerOrganRescue  9 дней назад

      No problem, Gary! I will post to the COAA Facebook page later today. Hopefully it will be of interest to others :)

    • @Wurlitzer104mikeV
      @Wurlitzer104mikeV 9 дней назад +1

      Hi Michael. I really enjoy watching your videos ! You are doing a great job. I also have a Wurlitzer 105. I will be restoring the vacuum pump. Your video is very timely and helpful. I would like to take you up on your offer of the spring steel giveaway. Can I send you my address for shipping? Do you have a preferred email? Thanks.
      Mike Van Deventer.

    • @WurlitzerOrganRescue
      @WurlitzerOrganRescue  8 дней назад +1

      @@Wurlitzer104mikeV Hello Mike. Thanks for your kind words. Of course I can send you some spring steel. Drop me a line at mjfotheringham@hotmail.com and we'll exchange details. Cheers, and thanks again. Michael

  • @neilscully6597
    @neilscully6597 9 дней назад +2

    It's interesting to see how Wurlitzer practice varied from European practices. We tend to cover the outer pump boards and sometimes the working board with a layer of Organ book card, the thought being it will still hold pressure if the wood developed a split.
    Have a good trip, I hope you can find some organs. If you get a chance try to get to Museum Speelklock in Utrecht or the Draaiorgal museum in Harlem. Both are excellent. I.visited both last month on the Mechanical Organ Owners Association tour

    • @WurlitzerOrganRescue
      @WurlitzerOrganRescue  9 дней назад

      Thanks for your comment. I have always wondered why paper is glued on the inside of the boards. Your explanation makes perfect sense. Thanks for watching :)