In the museum’s reception area are two fair organs to admire. Both come from southern Germany. Once praised as the "The largest travelling fair organ in the world”, the organ by the Karl Frei and Son company (112 tracks) was built in Waldkirch, near Freiburg in Breisgau in 1949 and then remodeled by Karl Frei Junior in 1949 as the largest travelling organ in the world at the time. It achieves a span of some 12 meter with its swiveling wings and weighs around 6 tons. The organ with some 650 pipes was owned by the showman Zierer in Munich until he sold it to the Conklin Show in Toronto in 1969. The organ toured successfully throughout the American continent and was part of a large travelling fair. A large part of the show was sold in 1981 due to financial difficulties and the organ returned to Europe and Seewen to the museum. The second, somewhat smaller fair organ is an instrument from the turn of the 20th century (organ number 3546) by the Wilhelm Bruder Sons company, also located in Waldkirch near Freiburg in the Breisgau. The organ (62 track) was purchased in 1958 in Vienna for the collection of the Museum for Music Automatons.