The organ at Trikāta was built in 1867 by Riga organ builder August Martin, as evidenced by various inscriptions on the instrument. This was Martin's 62nd instrument, costing 1900 Roubles. The organ was consecrated on May 21, 1867, and put into use on May 29, 1867.

From 1869 to 1897, the organ was maintained by Estonian master W. Müllverstedt, although his initials W.M. indicate he had already visited in September 1868. After Müllverstedt, Emil Martin took over maintenance, as noted by his inscription. In 1924, Herbert Kolbe made significant modifications, replacing the Quinte 2 2/3' stop with a Salicional 8' made by A. Laukhuff and adding a mechanical Tutti stop at the organist's request. The organ remains mostly in its original condition with a powerful intonation, preserving the craftsmanship of August Martin.

Additionals: Pedalcoppel

https://orgcat.lv/trikata_main.htm