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On
the
other side of the chamber are these five racks of pipes. From right to
left are 4' Trumpet, 4' Viol d' Orchestra, 4' Concert Flute, 4' Open
Diapason and 16' Concert Flute, which is represented on the console as
the 16' Bourdon stop. |
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Here's
a view of the higher end of the pipes shown in the photo above. The
Trumpet rank is the only reed in this pipe organ. It is thought that
this rank of pipes was made by Gottfried who supplied pipework for Page. |
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Few
of
the pipes have anything stamped on them under than their name and
pitch. The C pipe of the 4' Trumpet has the number "13959" stamped on
it. This likely is a job number or builder's serial number rather than
an opus number. |
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These
pipes at the high end of the Concert Flute rank
will make your
dog's ears perk up! These are also a challenge to tune and keep in tune. |
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Here's
a view in the middle of the pipes. Note the tapered Viol d' Orchestra
pipes right behind the Trumpet rank. Also note the holes in the middle
of the Concert Flute pipes. |
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Here's
a better view of the smaller Concert Flute pipes and the holes drilled
in them to affect their pitch.
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Standing
tall against the back wall in the corner is the largest pipe in this
pipe organ from the 16' Concert Flute. The different pipe
constructions is illustrated well in this photo. |