| ID |
Instrument |
Maker |
Model |
Serial# |
Manuf. Date |
Key/Pitch |
Click on Picture to Enlarge |
| 3272 |
Cimbasso |
Kasal |
|
|
|
F |
 |
| Engraved Lad Kasal Lydomysli
F
Bell: 9 in
Tuba Shank receiver
Bore: .550
Pryorphone said: I must posit that Reply #1 is a Frankenhorn, particularly when compared to the example at the top of the page. The seller admitted to at least creating the anlged receiver (which is all he claimed he needed to do to "put" it in Eb), and the bell-valve connection looks suspiciously like a con sousaphone neck. Nor do the valve slides look long enough to have gone from G to F to Eb.
|
| 1489 |
Tuba |
Alexander |
|
|
|
F |
 |
| by Anton Alexander of Mainz Germany
10in bell
32in long
|
| 16 |
Vocal Horn |
Addison-Lucas |
|
|
1865 |
F |
 |
| (210 Regent St. W., London)
Advertised as a Ballad horn, but the fact that it is probably an F instrument and uses a "French" horn mouthpiece and has a smaller 6.5" bell, these attributes place it in the Vocal horn camp.
Vocal horns are essentially tenor horns pitched in F that use a "French" horn mouthpiece.
|
