@administrator said in Which picc?:
Well, since this is public now, I'll put in my input.
I think @ACB has a fairly reasonable policy. They are a for-profit business, and nothing really is "yours" until you have put all the money down. Some companies offer layaway for a portion of the sales price.
I'm sorry it didn't work for you, @barliman2001. Hopefully, you'll find a good horn of equal or greater value.
As for piccolo, if I had money for one, I'd go buy a Scherzer 8111 (Silver, with the left-hand tuning trigger) and call it a day.
Good idea, admin. If you had read all the posts, you would have seen that I HAD a Scherzer and have done with rotaries for ever. What I wanted was a reasonably non-expensive horn as an add-on to my main high trumpet, the Selmer G. In Europe, the moment a contract is agreed upon, the object in question is automatically reserved for a certain period or until payment is made. And I had made it quite clear that I was willing to pay, only due to differences in US and European payment modalities needed advice as to how to pay. And during that short interval (we're talking hours, not days) the horn was sold - even though I had got an e-mail that the horn was still in my online shopping cart. Oh well, shit happens. It's only a bit aggravating because I had now bid on a Getzen Eterna on e-bay, and was highest bidder at something like $1500, and during the last five minutes, while I was fast asleep (at four a.m. European time), someone sneaked in and won it... which leaves me with a definite date on which to use a picc - 25 January - and no picc in sight. Probably will have to transcribe all the music for the G and then work my way around all the sharps (in one piece it will land me with 6 sharps...)