Instrument List

ID Instrument Maker Model Serial# Manuf. Date Key/Pitch Click on Picture to Enlarge
10694 Cornet King Combination 5834 1906 C/Bb/A H
10627 Cornet Mahillon 1906 Bb
C. Mahillon London
10518 Helicon Buescher 6418 1906
10516 Trumpet Holton 1906
10457 Helicon Conn Monster 1906 BBb
10171 Helicon Buescher 55xx 1906 Eb
10003 Trombone; Valve Conn 93655 1906
Not seen in early catalogs Leaf spring water key 6/15/1886 patent
6949 Cornet Holton New Proportion 3062 1906 Bb/A HP/
Low pitch configured
5683 Cornet Holton New Proportion 2468 1906
Engraved: New Proportion |Made By | Frank Holton Co. | Chicago Biber: Note the additional tuning slide brace not generally found on the New Proportion. Post market addition? Can anyone attribute actual bore sizes to the designations 0, 0-, 0½, and 1 bores? 0, as I have been told is probably .459" Pryorphone: With my 128th" vernier caliper, using the ID of the #2 inner slide, I get: "0": 0.453" (1912 "Couturier Model/New Proportion") "0 1/2": 0.461" (1915 "Made By" (same wrap as New Proportion)) Joe440: The tuning slide brace appears to be original, judging from the plating between the brace and the slide. The water key on the main slide was replaced at some point as the base is diamond shaped, not oval as on the third valve key, and you cae the original (unplated) water key mark on the main slide.
4592 Euphonium York 14086 1906
not original tuning slide?
4545 Trombone; Valve Buescher 6358 1906
Bell: 7 in
4348 Euphonium Distin Highest Grade 19455 1906
4014 Cornet Conn ConnQueror 98710 1906
3997 Helicon Holton 2104 1906 Eb
Engraved: Frank Holton & Company Chicago Bell 20in
3895 Cornet Buescher Epoch 6214 1906
3185 Tuba Conn 97889 1906
Engraved: made by | C G Conn | ELKHART IND
2379 Cornet Buescher Epoch 5907 1906
Buescher patent for "cornet valves of unequal length" is #670365.
1588 Cornet York Monarch 14740 1906
1461 Cornet Lyon-Healy 11164 1906
OLDLOU: I just picked up in a trade a twin in appearance to #7 in this segment. What intrigues me is that mine,# 4833 is a cornet in C, which can be converted to Bb by sliding the forward tuning slide in the leadpipe out to a line and doing the same with the first and third valve slides. Interesting!!! This is the first cornet that I have encountered that was made as a C cornet with a slide to C other than the old Conn which had a verical slide in the belltube for conversion to Bb. Pryorphone: My 1908 and 1909 Conn Wonderphone cornets are set up that way; C all the way in, with lines for Bb and A. High and low pitch besides!
575 Baritone Boosey-Hawkes 71581 1906

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