|
The
Choir Division is on
the left side of the case and is under expression. It has the fewest
number of pipes of the three chambers. In the back we see
the 16' Spitzflote rank. This set of pipes
represents something not commonly seen in organ building. The pipes in
the rear are "haskelled" which describes how they are built. Basically
it is a pipe within a pipe and is constructed in this manner to save
space. |
|
In
front of the
Spitzflote pipes we have this set of pipes. On the far left is part of
the 8' Clarinet rank, the pointy pipes are the 4' Koppel
Flute, then the tall metal pipes and wood pipes are the 8' Spitz Celeste. |
|
Here
is a shot of the Spitzflote ranks on the right side of the case. |
|
Again
on the right side we see the Clarinet, Koppel Flute, and Spitz Celeste
ranks. |
|
Here
is a close up of the 4' Koppel Flute. Again, the variety in pipe
construction makes things look interesting. |
|
This
is a shot looking
into the case from the floor of the choir loft. Looks like a
couple of the Clarinet pipes have been knocked around a little. |