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Buescher euphonium mouthpiece guide: >> http://hxf.cloudz.pw/download?file=buescher+euphonium+mouthpiece+guide << (Download)
Buescher euphonium mouthpiece guide: >> http://hxf.cloudz.pw/read?file=buescher+euphonium+mouthpiece+guide << (Read Online)
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Results 1 - 10 Description: The Jupiter Bb Clarinet Mouthpiece with Nickle-Plated Ligature and Plastic Cap. M o r e > More >. JWM-CLK1S Bb Clarinet Mouthpiece. JWM-CLK1S. JWM-CLK1S Bb Clarinet Mouthpiece. Description: The Jupiter Bb Clarinet Mouthpiece with Silver-Plated Ligature and Plastic Cap. M o r e
In 1940, the Buescher Band Instrument Company applied for patents on a revolutionary saxophone design. Copies of these patent documents may be found on my web site (www.saxgourmet.com). This new instrument, designated models B-7 (alto) and B-11 (tenor), was to be introduced in 1942 as an addition to the
Size in mm / Inches, 17.78 mm .700", 17.52 mm .690", 17.27 mm .680", 17.02 mm .670", 16.89 mm .665", 16.76 mm .660", 16.64 mm .655", 16.51 mm .650". Manufacturer. Bach Specs, 1, 1C,1.25, 1.5, 2, 2C. Bach as Measured, 1C, 1.5C, 3C, 5C, 7C. Schilke, 20 22 (18.03) 24 (18.29), 18 19 (17.65) Symphony M1, M1d
Most of the examples you will find will be in a satin silver finish. Add 20% for gold plate. Sopranino $ 2100. Straight soprano $ 2000. Curved soprano $ 2200 deduct 20% if keyed to Eb only. C soprano $1000 MUST have original mouthpiece!! C melody $ 800. Alto $ 900. Straight Alto $10,000. Tenor $1200. Baritone $ 2500
21 Aug 2013 During my time in high school band, drum and bugle corps, and in the military, I encountered 2 sizes of mouthpiece shanks, the usual large and small. Most of my marching horns took a small shank that would fit in a trombone, and my euphoniums used a large shank mouthpiece. I recently acquired an old
Do you have a Buescher sax/clarinet mouthpiece marked "TRU-LAY" on the table? I'm trying to piece together info about what tip and facing sizes Buescher offered on these sweet-playing barrel chamber pieces made in the 1930s and 40s era. Tru-Lays were made for alto, tenor, baritone sax and clarinet.
The main problem is not only is each mouthpiece a little different- each horn is a little different and each player is very different. . Here is a video that shows a mouthpiece “blank"– in this case, a blank for a vintage Buescher soprano mouthpiece. Note: they call that a “Facing chart" but really its just a tip opening chart.
In form they typically look a lot like a tenor Wagner tuba but the mouthpiece is in a size range similar to that of a trombone or Euphonium mouthpiece and it is a pair of these which I borrowed to try at the time, and not long after I was given the instrument seen at the above right, a Buescher upright alto from around 1920.
The earliest True Tone trumpet mouthpieces (circa 1919-1920) I have seen are the sharp edged "cookie-cutter" variety, similar to contemporary cornet mouthpieces. From the early to The 17 was a 30s piece, I think they may have made some in both shank sizes after they moved to the larger size. Tom
Vintage 1920s Buescher TrueTone "Pickle" Baritone: Here is a very cool large chamber mouthpiece. marked "tru-lay 63/1060 M". It currently arrived in original tip at 0.071" so I just sent it off to Bob Carpenter to get it more modernized for Classical Music at 0.090" (for reference C* = 0.080"). It has very minor teeth scratches
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