Ebay Classic organs

Collapse

Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Where should posts about electrostatic reed organs be placed?

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

  • Where should posts about electrostatic reed organs be placed?

    Where should I post about electrostatic reed organs like the Wurlitzer Series 20, etc.? I have a WurliTzer 44 (IIRC) and want to collect all of the WurliTzer models, plus the Orgatron and the Hallman ES (type) reed organs. I was told that someone on this forum had collected a number of them. I don't know if that is current information though.

    Thank you,

    Steven
    Steven C. Scott, Founder, CEO
    International Society for the Preservation of Historical Instruments
    2391 Porter Street
    Lebanon, Oregon 97355
    541.405.6334
    steven@isphi.org
    www.ISPHI.ORG
    sigpic

  • #2
    Here in Home Organs is the best place for them, unless you know for certain that it's a church model. The lines between the two are a bit vague at some points in the early days of the home organ, so if in doubt, Home Organs. If we need to move a thread, we'll do so and leave a redirect 'pointer' up for a week.
    It's not what you play. It's not how you play. It's the fact that you're playing that counts.

    New website now live - www.andrew-gilbert.com

    Current instruments: Roland Atelier AT900 Platinum Edition, Yamaha Genos, Yamaha PSR-S970, Kawai K1m
    Retired Organs: Lots! Kawai SR6 x 2, Hammond L122, T402, T500 x 2, X5. Conn Martinique and 652. Gulbransen 2102 Pacemaker. Kimball Temptation.
    Retired Leslies, 147, 145 x 2, 760 x 2, 710, 415 x 2.
    Retired synths: Korg 700, Roland SH1000, Jen Superstringer, Kawai S100F, Kawai S100P, Kawai K1

    Comment


    • #3
      Hi,
      Welcome.
      I believe that you'd get the best response at "Home Organs" and "Repair: Electronic Organs"
      Casey

      Comment


      • #4
        Hello Steven - I just came across this thread - years ago I had one of these (it was the Everett Orgatron, I think); I never got very far getting it working, but I remember it had a rather intricate pneumatic system for keying the reeds (not unlike the old tubular pneumatics you would see on some pipe organs of the period).

        I don't have any manuals on it but I may have some parts left (not sure what shape they would be in but they are "original" for sure!)

        Comment


        • #5
          I am trying to get a comprehensive list of every electrostatic reed organ built, the year made, the company that made it and the specs for each one. Is there anyone with that kind of knowledge of ES organs. I know that Everett, Wurlitzer and Hallman of Canada made them, but I don't know if there were any others. I am working on a piece for our library both online and hard-copy and have just some basic information so far. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you, Steven
          Steven C. Scott, Founder, CEO
          International Society for the Preservation of Historical Instruments
          2391 Porter Street
          Lebanon, Oregon 97355
          541.405.6334
          steven@isphi.org
          www.ISPHI.ORG
          sigpic

          Comment


          • #6
            I'll see what I can find for you.
            It's not what you play. It's not how you play. It's the fact that you're playing that counts.

            New website now live - www.andrew-gilbert.com

            Current instruments: Roland Atelier AT900 Platinum Edition, Yamaha Genos, Yamaha PSR-S970, Kawai K1m
            Retired Organs: Lots! Kawai SR6 x 2, Hammond L122, T402, T500 x 2, X5. Conn Martinique and 652. Gulbransen 2102 Pacemaker. Kimball Temptation.
            Retired Leslies, 147, 145 x 2, 760 x 2, 710, 415 x 2.
            Retired synths: Korg 700, Roland SH1000, Jen Superstringer, Kawai S100F, Kawai S100P, Kawai K1

            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