The model 122 cabinet is shown at left. The 21H cabinet is very similar in appearance to a 122 or 147, the largest difference is that the upper horn speaks through only one level of louvers. This model was made specifically for the balanced output of a Hammond “G-G” Console (IE Model B or C). […]
The model 122 cabinet is shown at left. The 22H cabinet is very similar in appearance to a 122 or 147, the largest difference is that the upper horn speaks through only one level of louvers, not two as shown here. This model was made specifically for the balanced output of a Hammond “G-G” Console […]
See model 22H for specifications. The 22R is exactly the same as a 22H except it was built with the necessary cabinetry to accept a Hammond ETK reverb kit. Amplifier Type 1 Channel Vacuum Tube Output Power 35 Watts Drum 1 – 15″ Speaker Horn 1 – Compression Driver Speeds 1 Speed (Stop/Tremolo) Interface 6 […]
This is the original Leslie, a single speed cabinet with no provision for remote control. This photo comes from an old organ / Leslie computability guide. The model 30A was made specifically for the balanced output of a Hammond “G-G” Console (IE Model B or C). Unlike later models, the horn in this cabinet was […]
This is the “Church Version” of the original Leslie Model 30A, a single speed cabinet with no provision for remote control. It is supposed to have had a different rotational speed. “The church models definitely ran at a different speed. The idea here was that the standard Leslie tremolo was deeper than that of a […]
The model 31H was made specifically for the balanced output of a Hammond “G-G” Console (IE Model B or C). I believe that this is no different then the model 31A save for some improvements in the amplifier design. It is at this point (1950) that Leslie adopted a suffix letter to designate the manufacturer […]
The model 31A was made specifically for the balanced output of a Hammond “G-G” Console (IE Model B or C). It is interesting to note that unlike later cabinets, this cabinet featured an ELECTRO-dynamic speaker. What this meant is that the 15″ woofer did not have a permanent magnet, like speakers have today, but rather […]