more old Atlantic City 'museum piece' organ pipes

See also here as of a week or so ago, where I already typed the whole backstory of these and don't wanna do it again. :-)

https://www.collectorsweekly.com/stories/284698-two-very-unique-old-organ-pipes

I have in fact now recovered the rest of the pipes, pictured here as first re-found when I did actually regain access to the storage locker in the meantime. They've since been (immediately!) transferred to much better storage (@ the shop) until I am able to get the time to pack them all up and send them back "home". It pleases me more than any of y'all will ever know to be able to do so. :-) :-) :-)

https://www.boardwalkorgans.org/

EDIT...for more specific detail on what y'all are actually seeing here, in case anybody really cares...? ;-)

The two wooden pipes in the middle of the box are "tapered" in their construction. The lighter colored one only 'single tapered' (its front and back that is, the sides are parallel) but the darker colored one is 'double tapered' in that all four sides of it are smaller at the top than the bottom in a slightly pyramidical fashion. That one also has 'double mouths' -- the bizness/whistle end of any organ pipe -- it has two of those on opposite sides.

Laying on top of the darker wood pipe is another which has gotta be the most unique of them all, best seen in pic 3 I think. It isn't very big but is largely constructed of what's (in ACCHOS people's minds anyway) commonly referred to as "papier mache" (did I spell that right?) even as though modern eyes would otherwise just think of heavy cardboard tubing/etc instead. This one is an example which might or not actually have made itself into a whole set of 'em in the organ somewhere, I don't recall right now.

The various metal funnel-shaped pipes seen here all are what we call "reeds". (a broad term) Almost all of them (again as seen here) are already broken loose from their "boots" -- the short little also tapered things seen in the bottom of the box -- which is the part of this type of organ pipe where the sound producing parts are really located. [the 'papier mache' pipe is also a reed, but no matter that for now] The one of them with the brass soldered-on 'bell' is likely the most unique one of them for that attribute itself, I believe it to be something that ultimately ended up being called "brass saxophone" on its stoptab control. Another fun fact about most of these 'reeds' --their 'top sections' (the larger part of the funnels that is, appearing slightly lighter in color) is actually mostly LEAD about 1/8"+ thick...they are surprisingly heavy things... ;-)