On January 16, 2005, Pehr Schiörlin's only organ with arcade facade, originally built in 1783 in Slaka church, was re-inaugurated - being the oldest preserved arcade organ in Sweden as well.

The organ in Gammalkil, built by organ builder Pehr Schiörlin, Linköping, is one of Sweden's most famous. Here, among others, Professor Albert Schweitzer played both 1927 and 1951. It was overseen in 1806 by the cathedral organist Zacharias Köhler, Linköping, and was then found to be in perfect order according to the inspection protocol. According to a statement by Baron Israel Lagerfelt at nearby Lagerlunda, Gammalkil now had "the largest and best organ work in the diocese, perhaps the entire country's rural churches".

Pehr Schiörlin is regarded as the foremost representative of the organ building tradition of the Eastern part of Sweden and, alongside Olof Schwan, was the leading champion of his time. The organ in Rappestad's church was completed after Pehr Schiörlin's death by his son Jonas Fredric Schiörlin in 1815.

The organ in Kölingared is one of Niclas Cahman's best known remaining organs, which was originally made for Mariestad in 1704-1705 but moved to Kölingared in 1864.

On the balcony above the entrance to the south stands a magnificent pipe organ from 1728, built by Johan Niclas Cahman and Sweden's largest of its kind from the Baroque.

Olof Hedlund was a disciple from 1721 with Johan Niclas Cahman and in 1740 built the organ in Björklinge church, which was donated to the church by its patron Otto Fleming.

Olof Schwan built the organ in 1783, together with Mattias Swahlberg the younger, from Stockholm. In 1857 the organ was rebuilt by Carl Eric Granlund, Enköping, when the parts Qvinta 3 and Scharf III were replaced with Fugara 8 'and Fleut d'Amour 8'. In 1936 the organ was preserved by Olof Hammarberg, Gothenburg.

Organ builder Olof Schwan (1744-1812), Stockholm, built a one-manual organ work with a side pedal in the stands. Facade after drawing by the conductor and illustrator Jacob Wulff (1750-1800). The pipes of the Turelles were noisy, the other facade pipes were mute. According to a note in the organ house, the organ was inaugurated on September 29, 1783. The original outline is unknown, but according to an inventory in 1829 and according to Sundberg & Björkman in 1869, there were 13 stops alltogether.

On the upper grandstand is one of Sweden's largest preserved organ works from the latter part of the 18th century. The local organist Niclas Söderström was commissioned to build his own organ in 1783. It became so successful that Söderström then devoted himself to organ building. The organ is extra interesting while it is built by Johan Niclas Cahman's spirit, as well as the contemporary Stockholm organs. While the latter were often demolished or radically rebuilt, the organ in Husby leaves in peace and it is today one of Sweden's best-preserved 18th century organs. After a complete renovation paid for with funds raised, the organ could be reopened on March 20, 2011.