The instrument is carefully built from Tellers Op. 675 (removed in 2008 from Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Rochester, NY.) and Tellers Op. 927 (removed in 2011 from the Franciscan Sisters of St. Joseph Motherhouse, Hamburg, NY.). The Op. 675 case and facade were retained. A large new swell box occupies the entire case and has rear-facing shutters from Op. 927 driven by a 7-stage Peterson operator. Display pipes (which are now all silent) were repainted with a banded decoration. A ‘residence’ scale Bourdon replaces both Tellers Bourdons, and lays flat on top of the new swell box. The 5-rank Op. 927 chest was rebuilt and retained, as was the 3-rank Swell chest from Op. 675. This chest was rebuilt with Kimber-Allen direct-electric magnets. The Op. 927 switch stack was retained and augmented. The Op. 927 nameboard and electro-mechanical combination action were retained. The following blind combinations were added: Pedal 1-3, Cancel; Swell 1-7, Cancel; Great 1-7, Cancel. Each blind piston is illuminated to show that it is engaged. A General Cancel simultaneously activates the three divisional cancels, and electro-mechanically cancels stoptabs. Certain stop tabs had engraving added to indicate an alternate stop. The alternate stops are chosen by setting toggle switches in each division. The instrument is blown by a Spencer Orgoblo with a reconditioned ¾ HP Century repulsion-start motor. Wind pressure is 4" throughout.