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    Easy Quiz

    Historical & Collector's Items
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    • J. Jericho
      J. Jericho Global Moderator @Guest last edited by

      @Niner said in Easy Quiz:

      When I was a kid....and that was a long time ago... I could tell you the make and year of every car passing by while standing on a busy street corner. And that was before I was old enough to have a learners permit. Now days I can't tell a Honda from a Toyota, nor a Chevy from either for that matter, much less guess the age of any vehicle within ten years. Trumpets were once upon a time distinctive... not so much that way now days.

      Reminds me of the time in high school one of my friends wanted to test my hearing, so I agreed to face away from traffic and identify cars by the exhaust note. I got each one right, and with my latest answer "'65 Mustang V8", he said "OK, smartass... what color?" I immediately replied "red". That ended the test, as his jaw dropped for a while. In case you're wondering, I had guessed on the color; we all have our limitations.

      '62 Olds Studio Trumpet
      '67 Olds Special Trumpet
      2013 Dillon Pocket Trumpet
      '83 Yamaha YFH-731 Flugelhorn
      1919 York Perfec-Tone Cornet
      '50 Olds Studio Trombone
      Shofar

      "If it was just up to me, I'd only have trumpet players on my show." - Jackie Gleason

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      • flugelgirl
        flugelgirl Qualified Repair Techs Veterans & Military Musicians last edited by

        I wouldn’t say all trumpets look the same now - Bach’s still look like Bach’s, Schilkes also have their own specific look, and the two Adams Bbs I play are quite distinctive. We could easily play this game with modern horns.

        Daily players: Adams A1, A4LT, F2 flugel , CN1 cornet.
        Schagerl Raweni
        Puje 3am(named for me), Benge pocket
        Schilke P5-4, C5L
        Yamaha 761 Eb/D
        Lots of vintage toys

        ? administrator 2 Replies Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • ?
          A Former User @flugelgirl last edited by

          @flugelgirl Great. I'd like to see some examples of clear producer distinctiveness.

          Kujo20 1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • administrator
            administrator Global Moderator @flugelgirl last edited by

            @flugelgirl said in Easy Quiz:

            I wouldn’t say all trumpets look the same now - Bach’s still look like Bach’s, Schilkes also have their own specific look, and the two Adams Bbs I play are quite distinctive. We could easily play this game with modern horns.

            Oh, absolutely. Even the valve "feel" is quite different. I can tell Bach valves from Schilke valves any day. Same with Getzen. Some of the best valves I ever tried were from CarolBrass...and my Selmer Radial has an amazing feel to its valves. Trumpets from various manufacturers still have peculiar qualities that leads to customer loyalty. I wonder if Kanstul struggled because they tried to be more like other manufacturers than to create their own identity.

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            • Kujo20
              Kujo20 @Guest last edited by Kujo20

              @Niner said in Easy Quiz:

              @flugelgirl Great. I'd like to see some examples of clear producer distinctiveness.

              I think there are a handful of distinctive parts/horns out there that quickly identify the maker.

              -BAC’s leadpipe receiver and their main tuning slide “loop” brace.

              -Taylor bells and leadpipes

              -Basically any small part on a Harrelson (I’ll single out both his bracing and finger rings)

              -Schilke’s trim kit parts

              That’s just a few off the top of my head.

              Kujo
              1916 Holton Revelation Cornet
              2016 Schlub Brass Works “Damar” 4V Flugelhorn
              Martin 9 mouthpiece
              Al Cass prototype flugel mouthpiece

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