$50,000

Click here to view stoplist and dimensions.

Beautiful Walker residence organ built in 1994. Beautiful craftsmanship and voicing, it’s just the thing for serious practice at home, or for a small chapel. We look forward to hearing from you.

$200,000

Click here to view specifications and dimensions.

This organ was originally built by Helmuth Wolff in 1974, and substantially rebuilt by Peragallo in 2024 with new windchests, case, and console with electric action and an expanded stoplist. It’s in brand new condition and available for immediate removal.

Hilborne Roosevelt Opus 233 (1886)

$10,000

Click here to view specifications and dimensions.

A lovely organ built by Hilborne Roosevelt, restored in 1982. Ready to move to your home, church, or chapel.

$15,000

Click here to download specifications and dimensions.

Here’s beautifully simple and simply beautiful tracker-action organ, ready for restoration an installation in your church or studio. It’s the best of 19th century American organ building, and needs a new home.

$10,000

Handy little Wicks organ, easy to place just about anywhere. It’s in good condition. See photos of stop knobs for specifications. We’re looking forward to hearing from you.

$20,000

Click here to download specifications and dimensions.

This charming little organ is available after January 2025, ready for restoration and use in a small church, chapel, or as choir organ in a larger church.

Augustus Bernard Felgemaker founded his company in Buffalo, NY in 1865, and later moved it to Erie, PA. German organbuilder Anton Gottfried joined the company in 1894. The company enjoyed spectacular growth, and moved several times into large facilities. After the business closed in 1917, several workers including Gottfried formed Organ Supply Industries which is still the premier supplier of parts, tools, components, and supplies to the American pipe organ industry.

$75,000

Click here for specifications.

Here's a fine up-to-date Schantz organ which has been professionally dismantled and stored, ready for shipment.

$20,000

Click here to download specifications.

Beautiful organ by Austin in pristine condition, ready to move. It could be relocated "as is" with the same footprint, or updated with new windchests for flexible placement.

$20,000

Click here to download specifications.

Click here to download dimensional drawings.

This fine three-manual organ started life as Skinner Organ Company Opus 217 (1914), was rebuilt by Balcom & Vaughan in 1969, rebuilt again by Marceau & Associates in 1991. It's currently in regular use, and available immediately.

Pipe organ built by Tamborini (ca. 1982)

$25,000

Click here to view specifications and description.

Click here to view dimensions.

We're happy to offer this marvelous residence/practice organ from the studio of a revered teacher. Be sure to read the thorough description by clicking the link above.

Wicks Organ, Chicago, IL (Date unknown, estimate 1950)

$15,000

Click here to view specifications and chamber dimensions.

Because Direct-Electric magnets allow treble pipes to be placed close together, Wicks windchests have smaller footprints than most electro-pneumatic organs - they take up less space.

We count twenty-three ranks that include three "celesting pairs," an unusual richness. Include two 16' Bourdons, 2' 8' Diapasons, and two colorful reeds and this small and compact organ has a broad range of expression.

We look forward to your call.

Holtkamp Organ Company, 1963

$20,000

Click here to view specifications.

Click here to read history.

This is a neat little organ in great condition (needs to be releathered), ready to be relocated to small chapel, church, or studio. It was built for the teaching studio of Robert Anderson at Southern Methodist University and is available immediately.

Available immediately.

Casavant Opus 3636 (1987)

$100,000

Click here to view stoplist.

Height: 19’

Width: 20’

Depth (includes keydesk): 12’ 6”

This fine organ has a long teaching legacy, and is ready to move to your church or school. It has mechanical key action and electric stop action. The visual case is front only. There are no sides or back to the case, making placement a little simpler.

Be in touch right away to take advantage of this great opportunity.

$15,000

Berghaus continuo organ.

Click here to download specifications and dimensions.

We’re happy to offer this handy portable continuo organ, perfect for use with a baroque orchestra, small chapel, or voice studio.

M.P. Moller with additions.

$19,500

Chapel Hill, NC

Click here to download specifications and dimensions.

Owned and cared for by a professional organist, ready to join your household for your serious home practice, and the pleasure of your friends and neighbors. Would this be the only pipe organ on you block?

Lovely antique chamber organ by Hermanus ter Hart, Amsterdam, ca. 1850.

$13,500

Click here to download specifications and dimensions.

Here’s a lovely little instrument for use with small orchestra (A=440) that takes up almost no space. Many possibilities for intimate use.

We’re looking forward to hearing from you.

Casavant Opus 1062 (1924).

$35,000.

Click here to view specifications.

Height: Approximately 28’

Width: 11’

Depth: 14’

The organ is “stacked,” Swell above Great and Choir and could easily be reconfigured for a more horizontal layout. The pipework is excellent (there are some damaged trebles in the Great), and the organ is in good original, restorable condition.

A very beautiful organ of modest size and compact layout, with the superb tonal structure and colorful voices that made Casavant famous.

Price Reduced.

$50,000 or best reasonable offer.

Click here for specifications.

This fine organ has been professionally dismantled and stored and is ready for renovation and installation in your church.

The Organ Clearing House can arrange all the steps necessary to complete the relocation of the organ. We look forward to your inquiry.

New reduced price $18,000

Driver & Co., East Lancashire, UK

Click here to download specifications and dimensions.

What a beautiful little organ, gorgeous stenciled facade pipes, sweet tones of a British organ. A unique opportunity for any modest church. We’re excited to offer this organ and will welcome your inquiries.

Wm. Johnson & Son Opus 778 (1892)

$50,000

Click here to view specifications.

Click here to download a video.

Width: 213 inches

Depth: 203 inches

Height: 288 inches

This spectacular organ is a wonderful example of “Boston” organbuilding in the end of 19th century. The organ was “conserved” in 1988 by Richard Hamar including releathering the Barker Machine (!), replacing leather nuts, releathering reservoirs, cleaning and revoicing.

There are four reeds (unusually for the era) including a smashing 16’ Trombone with wood resonators, lots of variety of flute and string tone, and 16’ Flue stops on each keyboard.

Here is a rare opportunity to acquire an organ like this. Contact us to schedule your audition visit.

Noack Organ Company, Opus 88 (1979)

$65,000

Click here to view specifications and dimensions.

Originally built for the New England Conservatory of Music, this charming organ is the perfect vehicle for the study, practice, and performance of early music.

1/4 comma meantone tuning @ A=465, broken lower octave.

It’s playable and ready for your audition visit.

$25,000

Austin Organ Company, Opus 2505 (1967)

Click here to view specifications.

A simple organ for a small space.

Wicks Organ Company, 1973

Click here to download specifications.

$10,000.

Height: 134"

Width: 165"

Depth: 86"

During the revival of classic organ building in the United States, some of the large builders known for building organs with electric action made forays into tracker action, producing unusual instruments like this. Ready to move. Give us a shout.

Austin Organ Company, Opus 500 (1915) 117 Ranks.

Click here to view original specifications.

Click here to view revised, current specifications.

This heroic organ was built for the Panama-Pacific Exposition Auditorium. It was renovated with a new console in 1963, and damaged in the earthquake of 1989. It was removed to Austin for renovation in 1991. The organ was returned to storage in San Francisco in 1996, and has remained in storage since.

The City of San Francisco will give the organ without charge to a new owner with the stipulation that it must remain intact and historically whole. (Organ Clearing House finder’s fee will apply.) This is an extraordinary opportunity for a large church, concert hall, or civic auditorium.

The original builder’s dimension drawings are available.

Organist Timothy Tikker has offered this historical commentary about this important instrument:

Timothy Tikker

The organ was built for the Festival Hall of the 1915 Panama Pan-Pacific Exposition (the photo posted here is of the Festival Hall installation; in its later home the façade was extended to either side with dummy pipes). Camille Saint-Saëns was a featured guest artist, conducting his Third Symphony, as well as a work of his own, commissioned for the occasion: "Hail, California!" Edwin Lemare was the main organist for the Expo, and continued as SF Municipal Organist for some years after. One unusual characteristic of the organ is that the Pedal is almost completely independent and not unified, which may well be due to Lemare's influence (he referred to unified Pedal divisions, which EM Skinner called "augmented," as "diminished Pedals"). After the fair the organ was relocated to the newly-built Civic Auditorium near City Hall, for which Lemare insisted that Austin perform extensive revoicing as well as some tonal changes. There it was used for many events over the years, including the American première of Marcel Dupré's Symphony in G minor for organ and orchestra, the composer as soloist. Austin replaced the console in 1963. I heard my organ teacher Ludwig Altman -- then Municipal Organist -- perform the Poulenc Concerto there, Arthur Fiedler conducting, in 1974. The SF AGO Chapter visited the organ in 1981, and I had the opportunity along with other members to play it briefly then. The 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake shattered a plaster wall behind the organ, severely damaging the instrument, especially the un-enclosed divisions. The organ is immense: 117 ranks, including three full-length 32' voices, two of them completely independent; wind pressures are 10", 15" and 25". The chests are of the "walk-in" type: the enclosed space under the chests is tall enough for an organ technician literally to walk into, after passing through an air-lock entrance, bringing him to direct access to the underside of the toe boards and all the chest action, this space all filled with pressured air for the pipes!

$20,000

Click here to see specifications and dimensions.

This venerable organ has a comprehensive stoplist, and plenty of beautiful tone. It’s in good restorable condition. We welcome your inquiries.

Skinner Organ Company Opus 190 (1910

Revised, E.M. Skinner, Inc. (1949)

$100,000

Click to download specifications.

Introducing this heroic organ from the early years of Mr. Skinner’s legendary career. The stoplist speaks for itself. The organ has been dismantled and is now in climate-controlled storage. The acquisition figure quoted covers those costs. There is no purchase price.

Self contained Kilgen organ.

Free to a good home!

Click here to download specifications.

This neat little organ is ideal for a small church or chapel, or as a home practice instrument. It’s a great candidate for renovation. An extended stoplist is derived from four ranks, Principal, Flute, Gamba, Dolce (Dulciana). We look forward to your inquiries.

Please note that Organ Clearing House Finder’s Fee applies though there is no asking price.

Henry Niemann (1893)

Click here to download specifications, dimensions, and description.

Wow. What an organ. Henry Niemann apprenticed with Aristide Cavaillé-Coll in Paris and brought a unique perspective of organbuilding to Baltimore. This unusual organ is loaded with special sounds, lots of sixteen-foot tone, powerful choruses, a big variety of softer voices. There’s nothing else like it.

Johnson & Son Opus 749 (1891)

$7500

Click here to download specifications, dimensions, and description.

From one of the best nineteenth-century American builders, with two unusual features: A clarinet on the Great as second color reed, and two stopped sixteen-foot pedal voices (forte and piano).

Austin Organ Company #2624 (1979)

New. Price reduced to $10,000

Click here to view specifications.

The organ case is 8' x 18.5', by about 21' at its highest point.

Here’s a cheerful and durable organ, ready for relocation to your church. We’re looking forward to hearing from you.

M.P. Möller Opus 8954 (1958)

Free to a good home!

Click here to view specifications.

Fine organ by M. P. Möller, ready to move to your church.

$45,000

Click here to view specifications and dimensions.

Built in 1971, this charming Beckerath organ will bring clarity and brilliance to your worship, or, wouldn’t it make a fine residence organ in your Great Room?

$20,000

Click here for specifications and dimensions.

Click here to download description and specifications.

€29,000 (plus OCH Fee of 10%)

280” wide, 178” tall, 89” deep (+ 47” for keydesk and pedalboard)

Built in 1966, this Walcker organ represents the height of mid-century German organbuilding. It’s classic design fits under a relatively low ceiling, and will certainly bring brilliant and reliable music-making to its new owner. We’ll be happy to arrange for international shipment and installation, and look forward to your inquiry.

George Ryder (1895)

Free to a good home!

Click here to view specifications.

George Ryder’s workshop was in Reading, Massachusetts, contemporary with the great Boston organ companies of Hook & Hastings, Hutchings, and Stevens. Ernest Skinner worked for Ryder as a shop boy before moving to Hutchings to begin his storied career.

The organ in Beacon is a lovely example of his work, ready for restoration and a second life.

(The organ case on the right side of the sanctuary is a dummy.)

We look forward to hearing from you.

$50,000

Click here to view specifications.

Charles Hendrickson, Opus 78 (1994)

This grand organ is being replaced because of engineering deficiencies in wind system and mechanical action. Its terrific pipework and striking case give the potential of a superb instrument with some rethinking, even perhaps electric pallet pulldowns to allow flexibility of installation. Contact us to arrange your audition visit.

$15,000

Click here to view specifications and dimensions.

With two manuals and eight ranks, this little organ has wide tonal and dynamic ranges. It’s in great condition, releather the actions and it’s ready for another century of use.

$5000

Click here to view specifications.

Click here to view dimensions.

Here’s a lovely, sweet instrument in excellent condition, a delight in a chapel or studio, or as a “Choir Organ” complementing a larger instrument.

E. & G.G. Hook & Hastings, ca. 1875

$95,000 includes OCH Fee.

Click here to view specifications and dimensions.

This lovely little chamber organ has been reclaimed with the addition of vintage pipes to replace missing originals. The Pedal Bourdon is a new addition. Recently completed, it’s in excellent condition. We’ll be happy to arrange your audition visit.

Available immediately for best offer.

Click here to download specifications.

This organ was originally installed at the New England Conservatory of Music and is one of our earliest surviving teaching organs. It has come to the end of the road. Let’s try to save it.

$15,000

Click here to download specifications.

John Wesley Steere (1824-1900) was an apprentice and employee of William Allen Johnson. In 1867, he and George William Turner started their eponymous independent company in Westfield, Massachusetts. The firm suffered significant losses from fire and flood. The firm was renamed as J. W. Steere & Sons in 1897.

Sorry, the thumbnail photo of the case and facade is all that’s available at the moment.

Click here to view specifications.

Wm A. Johnson, Opus 43 (1855).

This charming beautiful organ is a superb example of American organ building before the Civil War.

Click here to view specifications and dimensions.

Free to a good home.

Originally installed in a residence, this brilliant and exciting organ is powerful enough to support a congregation. It was built for the home of Robert Casson, partner in the decorating firm Irving & Casson that built interior woodworking for some of America’s most beautiful churches. See specifications for further details.

The owners of this marvelous organ wish to donate it to a not-for-profit organization that can restore and use it. Contact us for details on this once-in-a-lifetime opportunity.

Click here to view specifications and dimensions.

A high spirited chamber organ, easily transported, available immediately.

$40,000

Skinner Organ Company #560 (1925)

$45,000

Click here to download specifications.

Here’s a marvelous example of the work of the great Ernest Skinner with a well-developed Swell forming the expressive core of the organ. It’s in original condition, unaltered with no damage or compromise.

Along with the usual beautiful solo sonorities, this organ features the fabulous Skinner Harp/Celesta, a true tonal gem.

Click here to download specifications.

Click here to download further information.

Available immediately as a gift to ensure preservation, recipient to remove.

This distinguished organ was built by one of America’s greatest organ companies. With nearly a hundred ranks, it has vast tonal capabilities and variety. Here’s a wonderful chance to acquire the best of the American Classic organ.

Click here to download specifications and dimensions.

$20,000

This neat little organ is in terrific condition, the perfect vehicle for your serious organ practice at home with air conditioning in the summer and heat in the winter. No more sloppy trips to the church for practice. We look forward to hearing from you.

Click here to download specifications.

Free (with incentives) to the right home.

Felix Schoenstein was born and trained in Germany, and came to the United States in 1868 to work for Joseph Severin Mayer, pioneer California organbuilder. He started his own firm in 1877. The Great Earthquake and Fire in San Francisco in 1906 destroyed most of his life’s work — Opus 7 built in 1891 for St Markus Lutheran Church in San Francisco is the only survivor.

The organ was relocated to the church of SS. Peter and Paul in San Francisco in the 1940’s, and was replaced with a new Schoenstein Organ in 1986. It is now in storage in New England.

Schoenstein & Co. will donate this organ to any institution that will guarantee its tonally faithful restoration, and will provide a starter grant (minimum $25,000) to assist in its restoration and installation.

This magnificent organ boasts full-throated German Romantic choruses and a rich variety of tone color.

Contact us for further information

Vocalion by Mason & Risch.

Click here to see a reproduction of an early advertising brochure.

Free to a good home. (Recipient to remove.)

Here’s a unique treasure, a large reed organ designed especially to “feel” like a pipe organ. Rich tones with plenty of variety. Will this be your home organ, the only one on the block?

Height: 96”, Depth: 48”, Width: 79”

Swell:

Bourdon Bass 16’

Bourdon Treble 16’

Gamba 8’

Aeoline 8’

Principal 4’

Vox humana

Gt:

Open Diapason 16’

Melodia 8’

Harmonic Flute 4'

Trumpet 8’

Pedal:

Double Open Diapason 16'

Diapason Dolce 16'

Sw/gt sw/gt 8ves

Sw/ped gt/ped

Bellows signal

Click here to view specifications.

The Kilgen Organ Company is often hidden in the shadows behind giants like Skinner, Aeolian-Skinner, Kimball, and Casavant.  But Kilgen organs reflect the best of the early 20th century American expressive symphonic organ.  This fine instrument is relatively compact, and contains a rich variety of specialized tone colors.  A real treat for the creative organist.

Click here to download specifications.

Ernest Skinner Opus 847 was built in 1930 for a private theater.  It is equipped with Skinner's Duo-Art automatic player.  The organ is privately owned, and the owners will consider donating the organ to an institution that would restore and install it in a place where the public could experience it.

The organ is in pristine, restorable, original condition.

Click here to download specifications.

Here's a perfect example of the ubiquitous twelve-stop Hook & Hastings organ.  The Organ Clearing House has relocated dozens of similar organs.  Beautiful tone, fine keyboard action, and lots of versatility in a modest instrument.

Click here to download specifications and details.

A monumental one-manual organ.  Of course it's limited, but it's very grand.  Just imagine...!