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Chimes
add a nice touch to the sound of the organ. The stop for the Chimes is
on the Great division of the console, but the Chimes physically reside
inside the Choir box located in the left chamber.
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The
Zimbelstern is the other percussion on this organ. The five bells at
the top are struck in a sequence to create a "tinkling" type sound.
Some Zimbelsterns consist of the bells mounted on a rotating wheel.
This one is more "advanced" by eliminating the mechanical rotating
wheel and replacing it with electronics. |
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The control knobs of the Zimbelstern allow adjustments to its overall
sound. The electrical board is fairly simple and probably could be
tackled by someone with a decent knowledge of electronics.
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The
pipes in the front of the organ chambers are "dummy" pipes which do not
speak. Note the lack of any tuning slides or opening in the back. These
pipes help to obscure the pipes and other equipment thus providing a
more aesthetically pleasing look to the organ. |
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Here's
an artsy view between the facade pipes. Definitely pipes which speak
are the 8' Trompette en Chamade seen at the bottom of the photo. |