#WURLITZER ORGAN MODEL 30 MANUAL#

Long, 8.5' x 14' service manual looks to be original, even though it is produced on a poorer than normal type paper. Reached by email for an interview, Black shared that his favorite band organ tune was вЂњDream Lover.FOR SALE Service Manual for the WURLITZER Organ Models D-4. There is one at the Nevada City Music Hall in Nevada, The Victorian Palace in Illinois, and one privately owned in Texas. The biggest out of all band organs is the Wurlitzer 180. Other organs in this collection are a Mortier Dance Organ, and a Ruth & Sohn Fairground Organ. ItвЂ™s located in the Dick And Cheryl Hack Collection. ThereвЂ™s also a Dick Hack Wurlitzer 153 in a private collection in Annapolis, Maryland. There is a Wurlitzer 164 called The General, which is located in American Treasure Tour, however, the otherвЂ™s whereabouts are unknown.

There are only 2 Wurlitzer 164 Band Organs left, since the third one was destroyed in a fire. Only 2 were built, but the other one was destroyed in a fire. The last remaining Wurlitzer 175 can be found in American Treasure Tour, which is located in Oaks, Pennsylvania. Models 157 to 175 used a 165 roll scale, and only the Wurlitzer 180 used the 180 roll scale. The older models up to 125 used a 125 roll scale. About 80 different one hour cdвЂ™s were produced.вЂќДЄside from the Wurlitzer 153 band organ, newer models were created from the model 50 to model 180. Over the years I acquired 8 organs and used them for recordings. It had been if a flood and was in pieces. These were picked up by a magazine to sell by mail order. I began to make recordings to sell cassettes when I had it out playing. вЂњIn 1980 I got a 125 and put it in a trailer to take out on location to grand openings and fairs etc. вЂњIn 1972 I had a chance to buy my first organ, a 146, couldnвЂ™t afford a 153,вЂќ Mr. Black, he explained how he got into band organs, and how he made his own store.

To this day, he is selling his Wurlitzer organ recordings to other organ lovers and to good homes. Black, a Wurlitzer organ expert, once cared for the Wurlitzer 153 in Hershey Park, PA for seven years. The most notable locations to find them are American Treasure Tour, Dorney Park, Kennywood, the Victorian Palace, the Columbus Zoo, Lake Compounce, Hershey Park, and others. It has a bell set, a cymbal, a drum, lots of horns, lights, a 150 roll scale, and flaps that open and close. As technology moved on, mechanical roll scales were made for the band organs, meaning simpler playing rolls on the organs.ДЄdditionally speaking, the Wurlitzer 153 is most recognized for merry-go-round music. When the band organs were first introduced, the roll would have to be manually pulled. In the 40вЂ™s, band organ production ceased. Made and manufactured by Wurlitzer, the company has produced several mechanical band organs through the 1900s. These old band organs are still around today. Despite being out of production, they have been kept through the years by being well maintained, or restored. While modern merry-go-rounds use recorded music, these organs are a sight to see. Band Organs are old organs designed to play tunes from a roll.

Wurlitzer organ model 30