 Mechanical
Music Digest™ Gallery |
| You Are Not Logged In | Login/Get New Account |
|
Please Log In. Accounts are free!
Logged In users are granted additional features including a more current version of the Archives and a simplified process for submitting articles. |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
MMD
Gallery
Pictures
wittmanTB
|
|
End-of-Year Fundraising Drive In Progress. Please visit our home page to see this and other announcements:
https://www.mmdigest.com Thank you. --Jody
|
|
by Christian Wittmann (090113 MMDigest) Making a tracker bar of acrylic plastic is a good alternative solution if you have an accurate drill press and a compound table. I made the tracker bar for my Wurlitzer 105 band organ the same way -- by drilling the holes -- but I used a piece of solid brass, which is more stable than plastic. I first drilled the holes for the front row, then the holes for the hose connectors, and finally a row of holes at right angle to connect the holes of front and back side, which I then closed with small brass bolts. I sent photos to show that this method works well too. Best regards,
A nice article about Christian, in English, is at http://www.ima.or.at/klangmaschinen/db/db.php?table=Place&id=8&lang=en and a photo of Christian at the keyboard(!) of the Wurlitzer 105 is at http://www.ima.or.at/ff_klangmaschinen/db/data/221.jpg
14 January 2009 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
CONTACT FORM: Click HERE to write to the editor, or to post a message about Mechanical Musical Instruments to the MMD Unless otherwise noted, all opinions are those of the individual authors and may not represent those of the editors. Compilation copyright 1995-2024 by Jody Kravitz. Please read our Republication Policy before copying information from or creating links to this web site. Click HERE to contact the webmaster regarding problems with the website. |
|
|
||||||
|