Ebay Classic organs

Collapse

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Canadian Maritimes - Repair Contacts?

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Canadian Maritimes - Repair Contacts?

    Does anyone have any contacts in the Canadian Maritimes (New Brunswick, Nova Scotia or PEI) who could do repair work on a Hammond A100 and Leslie 147?

  • #2
    The nearest person I would know of would be Nick Orso in Portland, but I believe he's retired now (https://www.mitatechs.org/Service-Locator/). I heard that through the "grapevine," so you may wish to call him directly to enquire. The only other person I know of near Bangor, I believe, is in stage 4 pancreatic cancer.

    I do know of a church in Charlottetown, PEI which uses a Hammond, as well as another in Halifax, NS. Perhaps you could find a church near you which uses a Hammond, and they may have someone they can recommend to you. Surely, there's one in your area. Also check some colleges. I know New Brunswick Bible Institute in Hartland, NB had several Hammond organs at one time (I actually played one before I ever had lessons), but they may have switched to Allens in recent years.

    I hope this helps by giving you ideas.

    Michael
    Way too many organs to list, but I do have 5 Allens:
    • MOS-2 Model 505-B / ADC-4300-DK / ADC-5400 / ADC-6000 (Symphony) / ADC-8000DKC
    • Lowrey Heritage (DSO-1)
    • 11 Pump Organs, 1 Pipe Organ & 7 Pianos

    Comment


    • #3
      Michael's suggestions are solid. However, if you have not found a Hammond tach yet, you can try alternatives.

      In Southern Alberta, I ran into a similar problem when our Hammond tech retired. I found a guy who has a degree in audio engineering who repairs tube guitar amps on the side but also makes "boutique" amps on special order by musicians from out of province. Once he had a circuit diagrams and a copy of one of the repair manuals out there created by techs (I lent him my printed chapters of Hammond B3 and Leslie Tips----there are others), he found it a breeze to work on my 147 and B3.

      So, there will be good amplifier repair techs out there locally who might be happy to help you.
      1955 B3, Leslie 21H and 147. Hammond A100 with weird Leslie 205. 1976 Rhodes. Wurlitzer 200A. Yamaha DX7/TX7. Korg M1. Yamaha C3 grand, 67 Tele blond neck, Les Paul Standard, PRS 24, Gibson classical electric, Breedlove acoustic electric, Strat, P Bass, Rogers drum kit, Roland TD 12 digital drums, Apollo quad, older blackfaced Fender Twin, other amps, mics and bits and pieces cluttering up the "studio."

      Comment

      Hello!

      Collapse

      Looks like you’re enjoying the discussion, but you haven’t signed up for an account yet.

      Tired of scrolling through the same posts? When you create an account you’ll always come back to where you left off. With an account you can also post messages, be notified of new replies, join groups, send private messages to other members, and use likes to thank others. We can all work together to make this community great. ♥️

      Sign Up

      Working...
      X