Nancy Faust is an organist legend. She provided the soundtrack to White Sox games for 40 years before retiring in 2010, and when she did, the team threw her a departing "Faust Fest." She even has the indisputable mark of greatness, her very own bobblehead:

That sort of mystique extends to the organist's instrument -- in this case, Faust's personal organ. So it was a big deal when the White Sox put it up for bids at their annual Holiday Sale charity auction on Saturday.

Our holiday sale is coming up (12/5) and one of the items is Nancy Faust's organ: https://t.co/qf9GD1MmCI pic.twitter.com/DgGRUzKM5m - Chicago White Sox (@whitesox) November 24, 2015

A really big deal:

The single most important musical instrument in the history of baseball is up for sale. https://t.co/A1gL6FzTlR - Josh Kantor (@jtkantor) November 24, 2015

This should be in Cooperstown. https://t.co/HPpUmoIgJj - Organist Alert (@organistalert) December 4, 2015

Fortunately, it ended up with someone who appreciates its place in history: Fenway Park organist Josh Kantor.

Which means it's staying in the ballpark organist family.

While it probably won't replace his Fenway organ, according to Kantor, you can be sure he'll find an excellent use for the organ. After all, if there's anyone who can take good care of it, it's a fellow baseball musician.