Instrument List

ID Instrument Maker Model Serial# Manuf. Date Key/Pitch Click on Picture to Enlarge
10720 Cornet King Master 1918
10704 Trumpet King Master 1918
9849 Cornet Art Master
9695 Trumpet Acme Master 210079
6985 Trumpet King Master 49969 1914 C/Bb/A
Engraved: King / Master / Model / Made by / The H.N. White Co. / Clevd / O. Medium Bore: .453 Image used Courtesy of Jeff Stockham
5657 Sousaphone Art Master 125677 Eb
Engraved: Master Art Elkhart USA
5548 Trumpet Dearman Master
Dearman Master. Sole distributors: John E. Dallas and sons.
5065 Trumpet Sherwood Master 37791
4298 Trumpet York Master
4030 Sousaphone Art Master 172476
3857 Tuba York Master 6104
Bell: 22 in
3562 Trumpet King Master 1920
3053 Trombone Sherwood Master 38860
Engraved: SHERWOOD MASTER MADE IN THE USA
2882 Trombone York Master 158431 1950
.500 bore
2251 Trumpet Art Master 114488
2034 Euphonium; DB York Master 582013
Pryorphone: From a TubeNet post: "As I understand it Boehm & Meinl is the company that Walter Nirschl now runs. They made stencil horns based on Fred Marzans designs, and made the "York Master" brand, in addition to selling uder their own name. They had a reputation for making quality instruments. I am sure someone else could add more information about their history." and from Rick Denneys website: "In 1940, the York Band Instrument Company was sold to the Carl Fisher Company, but production on musical instruments ceased during the war so the factory could make munitions. After the war, the factory reportedly made student horns and sousaphones until it was dismantled in 1971. To keep the reputation of artist-grade Yorks alive, Carl Fisher imported a series of horns under the label York Master that were made in West Germany by Boehm and Meinl. Boehm and Meinl was a maker of good reputation that produced top-line horns for many American importers, including the coveted Marzan CC. The York Master was made in the American style, using designs adapted from the York instruments that had previously been made in the U.S. The York Masters were not nearly as large as the Chicago York, but many report that they had the same characteristic sound and playing qualities. Boehm and Meinl was purchased in 1992 by Walter Nirschl, who continues to produce superb copies of York designs including a popular copy of the Chicago York." I think that they were likely either Boehm and Meinl or Carl Fisher numbers.
1981 Cornet York Master
1345 Cornet Acme Master 182330
YORK/BLESSING make .468 bore Bell Rose Brass bell with end flare being Nickel valve casing = Blessing Super Artist bore size, pearl knobs, and finger rings = York the name Master which took from the York Master Models of the 50s the serial would date this to 1950 the design is similar to a Conn 80A valve parts borrow design also from the Super Artist, but fit Yorks only, not Blessings
402 Cornet King Master 221134 1938-40

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