 The Weber Unika as found by Kurt De Jonghe in April of 2002, but with its case cleaned up and the instrument now happily ensconced in the home of its new owner, mechanical music enthusiast Kurt De Jonghe, of Meulebeke, Belgium. |
 Close-up of the Weber Unika trademark, consisting of bright brass lettering inlaid into the front panel of the Unika's oak case. The small embossed brass retail distributor's sign above the inlay reads: "GÉRARD G.I. L,RUE DES FABRIQUES BRUXELLES." |
 Close-up of the inlaid brass lettering on the inside of the piano fall-board. It reads: "Waldkircher Orchestrion Fabrik Gebr, Weber G.mb.h Waldkirch." |
 Close-up of the inlaid brass lettering just above the keyboard. It reads: "Gérard G.J. Bruxelles Rue des Fabriques." |