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It seems like an appropriate amount of chiff for this type of organ (I personally find it useful for practice organs as well).

What do you mean -"Cool" ?

What is MIDI sequencing software? I did use Hauptwerk to simply add more stops to the 3 real pipe stops.

@@rattengarden MIDI sequencing can either be software on a general-purpose computer, or a hardware unit, i.e. a “sequencer”. Its purpose is to record and play back the note (and registration, etc.) sequences of a performance, much like what a player piano does. Since this organ has electric chest action, it probably would work with a sequencer. The MIDI standard was not designed with organs in mind, so the various companies that make electronic organ relays (e.g. Syndyne was mentioned in the video) each have had to come up with their own way to encode stop changes into MIDI messages. If you want to use a sequencer, you need to check that it meets the specific needs of the organ’s relay system. I believe Syndyne themselves made a sequencer unit at some point; I don’t know if they still do.

thank you. Do you have any pipe organs in your area?

Thank you so much.

All of them, it is the Quint 2 2/3 . Except the two small fields.

The organ is sitting on metal wheels and the top can be taken off.

I belive for a house organ you don´t need a 2´ stop as it makes most of the time the organ too loud. Both Quint stops here add more character than a higher octave to the organ one at a high pitch and the other just a bit higher than a 4´.

@@buschbeckorganbuilding3600 If a 2' is too shrill in the space, how do you make a 1-1/3' work? Is the 1-1/3' voiced to be softer than a 2' would need to be?

@@organist1982 You can make it softer, the pipes are smaller, it is just a totally different sound.

Yes, I wondered what had happened to the fifteenth!

Thank you for your comment. It is the Orgel Choralbuch from Hermann Grabner. From the Evangelische Verlagsanstalt Berlin.

@@buschbeckorganbuilding3600 thank you!

@@klavsberks1150 These are all my own design and not ment to share. But you can download the photos from my website and make a drawing from it.

For a home this is as big as it can get without offering up bedrooms. If you would buy this it would cost like 25000$. Not really a starter instrument. For a starter a Hauptwerk organ is way more affordable 🙂

@Girl On A Quest that is quite a bit. i certainly do love it, but that is out of my range

@@Richard-vq7ud You might want to inquire with the builder versus relying on the opinion of others as being factual. It's probably not going to be "cheap" (whatever that is), but bear in mind the complexity of this instrument and the fact that it's handmade and of superior quality. I wouldn't guess the price, I'd simply contact the builder.

@@bhigdaddymark yes, that is correct. they say that you get what you pay for. i have no doubt that organ is worth every penny. im not actually interested in purchasing, just like to learn. I already have a used Ahlborn Galanti that fit my budget and house, and i love it.

@@Richard-vq7ud That's better than nothing of course. Are they still around, or were they absorbed by someone else (Viscount)? If I had the money, I'd buy a refurbished Rodgers 835-B by Walker Technical Organs for home use. I can't imagine what an instrument of this size would cost, but I'm going to share this video with my pipe organ builder friends and get their professional opinion. I just thought that her estimation was a tad high especially considering she didn't reveal a position of authority as having worked for or currently working for a pipe organ builder especially one who exclusively builds Tracker organs. This organ is what, 3 to possibly (albeit I think four ranks) 5 ranks and according to her totally unsubstantiated estimate, that organ is $30-33K per rank? I'd find that hard to believe. I just went online and found a Rodgers 205 Hybrid which is an analog electronic (II/5) two manual organ with 5 ranks of pipes and 38 speaking stops, AGO console/pedalboard that the seller GRAFTON PIANO COMPANY listed for $11,890 or $8,990 as is. I'd be surprised to see this organ priced more than $40K (between $20-40K), but I just don't know. Enjoy your home organ Richard and be safe.

@@bhigdaddymark Yes, i agree with your analysis. Ahlborn is still around. My favorite part of it is the digital acoustics. As much as I love the true pipe organ, I still believe any organ is only as good as its' acoustics. Imo, the best pipe organ without acoustics would be like a grand Steinway minus the sustain pedal. I had a lot of fun hacking up some old Conn pipes and incorpoating used Allen speakers to carry the bass. No, it is not the real deal, but it has a magnifiscent pipe display and i feel like a king playing it and looking at it everyday. One of my favorite phrases is "better than nothing'... Maybe someday, i have thought about getting a real pipe organ, removing furniture, and then covering ever square inch of my living area with tin. I dont know how that would work, but it would be fun!

It reminds me of Nemo’s organ in its design.

@@Tempusverum who is that?

Organs in churches are being used less and less. It's a cultural thing. Few people understand the organ. (Unfortunately.) This little house organ is excellent. SATB hymns sound great.