Great Division
8’ Dolce—This is a full Stop. Dolce is from the Italian and means “sweet”. A useful light sound.
8’ Rohr flute—This is a very versatile flute Stop. Pipes have chimneys or ‘rohrs’ soldered to the top.
4’ Principal– It is a full, solid sound upon which the chorus of the organ is built.
2’ Gemshorn - German term, translates to “Goat Whistle”. Similar to the Pan-pipe played by shepherds.
1 1/3’ Mixture II—The Mixture is an overtone series, a set of pipes that produce harmonics. Adds fullness.
8’ Trumpet—The trumpet is a rank that produces sound from a brass reed beating against a shallot.
Manual Coupler– Operated by a tredle, causes the keys of the lower manual to operate with the upper.
Chimes—This set of tuned metal tubes cause the keys of the lower manual to also operate.
Swell Division
8’ Gedeckl—German term, means ‘covered’. This rank of pipes is a covered flute. Pipes are metal
4’ Spitzfulte—Pointed or tapered set of pipes of a flute tone. Broad and full sounding
2’ Principal—Principal Stop of the Swell division. An octave higher than the Great division.
1 1/3’ SpizQuini—Another tapered rank. Two octaves and a fifth above unison. For color & brightness.
2 2/3’ Cornet II—This is a cornet Stop of French origin. This is a very ‘reedy’ in sound and useful in combination
Note there is the possibility of a 8’ Krummhorn Stop in the future
Pedal Division
16’ Subbass—This Stop is the basic stop for any pedal combination. The pipes are of wood, and have a flute tone.
8’ Subbass—This Stop is from the 16’ Subbass but speaks at an octave higher.
Great to Pedal Coupler—connects the mechanism of the lower manual to the Pedal.
Swell to Pedal Coupler—operated by a tredle, connects the upper manual to the Pedal.
Note there is the possibility of a future addition of a 16’ Stop and Schalmei.