Extended NAICS 339992-04 Part of official NAICS 339992 Extended NAICS 339992-04 · Parent 339992
Organs (Manufacturing) Business List
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Available business records
United States
United States
- Companies 14
- Phones 14
- Websites 12
- Contact emails 38
Canada
- Companies 1
- Phones 1
- Websites
Canadian counts for this segment are available on request.
What does 339992-04 Organs (Manufacturing) cover?
Organs (Manufacturing) is a specialized industry that involves the production of organs, which are musical instruments that produce sound through the use of pipes and other mechanisms. These instruments are typically used in churches, concert halls, and other large venues, and are known for their rich, full sound and ability to create a wide range of tones.
Official parent industry: NAICS 339992 - Musical Instrument Manufacturing
Industry Examples & Products
Examples of products and services associated with companies in this industry.
- Church organs
- Concert hall organs
- Theater organs
- Pipe organs
- Digital organs
- Electronic organs
- Reed organs
- Barrel organs
- Positive organs
- Chamber organs
Common Equipment
Machinery these companies typically run. Equipment, parts and repair suppliers use this list to reach them.
- Pipe cutters
- Soldering irons
- Pipe reamers
- Pipe wrenches
- Drill presses
- Hand saws
- Chisels
- Hammers
- Screwdrivers
- Pliers
- Tuning forks
- Electronic tuners
- Keyboards
- Bellows
- Blowers
- Valves
- Registers
- Wind chests
- Swell boxes
Website-reviewed records can include equipment details.
What your list can include
How to request your free sample
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Available for this segment: 14 U.S. companies · 38 contact emails
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Sample preview · details masked
- Company: name, status, HQ/branch, year opened, public/private
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- Contacts: name, title, email (with verification status), phone
- Firmographics: employees, sales volume, square footage, fleet size
- Digital: website, LinkedIn and social profiles
- Classification: SIC & NAICS (primary and secondary)
Some fields are available for selected records. See every field in the Data Dictionary
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Industry History
The manufacturing of organs dates back to ancient Greece, where the first hydraulis, a type of water organ, was invented. The pipe organ, which is the most common type of organ today, was invented in the 3rd century BC by Ctesibius of Alexandria. During the Middle Ages, organs became popular in churches and cathedrals throughout Europe. In the 19th century, the invention of the pneumatic lever allowed for more complex and versatile organs to be built. In the United States, the golden age of organ building was in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with companies such as Hook & Hastings, M.P. Möller, and Austin Organ Company producing some of the most famous and elaborate organs in the world.
In recent history, the organ manufacturing industry has faced challenges due to declining demand and competition from electronic organs. However, there has been a resurgence of interest in pipe organs in recent years, particularly in the United States, where many churches and concert halls are investing in new or restored pipe organs. The use of digital technology has also allowed for the creation of hybrid organs that combine the best of both pipe and electronic organs. Overall, the organ manufacturing industry has a rich history and continues to evolve with new technologies and changing demands.
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NAICS classification hierarchy
Five official Census levels, from sector to national industry, plus a commercial extended level.
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Extended 8-digit NAICS 339992-04 Organs (Manufacturing)
339992-04 is an 8-digit commercial segment used for business lists, not an official Census NAICS code. For government forms and filings, use NAICS 339992. Classification methodology →
About this classification
This page represents a commercial Extended NAICS industry classification used for business targeting, industry research, data analysis, and company classification. It is not an official U.S. Census Bureau NAICS code. Its parent industry is an official NAICS classification defined by the U.S. Census Bureau. Classifications are reviewed regularly by SICCODE.com's Classification Review Team.
SICCODE.com classifies companies under both Extended NAICS and Extended SIC. A company may appear in both classification systems, so company counts should not be added together without deduplication.