1924 BUESCHER TRUE TONE TRUMPET PROFESSIONAL
1924 BUESCHER TRUE TONE TRUMPET DOWNLOAD

Later models had straight braces).500 bore

Buescher 400 (Early models had slanted braces on bell section and offset slide tubes with the upper slide tube roughly 2' behind the lower.

Buescher Grand (silverplated with goldplated bell engraving).

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1924 BUESCHER TRUE TONE TRUMPET DOWNLOAD

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1924 BUESCHER TRUE TONE TRUMPET PROFESSIONAL

Buescher's presence in the professional saxophone market ended when it was acquired by the H&A Selmer Company in 1963, although a nominal 'Buescher 400' model continued to be produced through the mid-1970s. By the late 1950s, Buescher's production of professional-line saxophones was a small fraction of what it had been at the start of the decade. The Aristocrat and 400 models remained popular with professional players through the early 1950s, until instruments with more modern keywork gained favor and changes to Buescher's product line were coldly received. Buescher adapted its sound concept to the bigger, bolder sounds favored by dance orchestras and jazz musicians, modifying its Aristocrat model and releasing the 400 'Top Hat & Cane' model in 1940. Buescher stayed true to Adolphe Sax's concept for saxophone sound into the early 1930s, gaining the favor of classical saxophonist Sigurd Rascher and those influenced by him. During the 1920s Buescher also made innovative limited production models, such as the tipped-bell soprano and straight alto saxophones. Buescher saxophones became distinctive with snap-in pads, patented by Buescher in 1921, and screw-in gold-plated Norton springs, introduced in late 1931. Though Buescher manufactured many kinds of brass instruments, the company was known primarily for its saxophones which competed successfully with Conn and Martin.

True Tone became the trademark name for band instruments made by the Buescher Manufacturing Company. In March 1901 he patented a cornet unusual in that the valves were of unequal lengths. Collins, a clothing merchant, and Harry L. Main Street which made band instruments and other metal products, in partnership with John L. In the fall of 1893 he opened the Buescher Manufacturing Company at 1119 N.

In 1890, while still employed with Conn, he began producing band emblems at home and was setting up his own shop. By 1888 he was promoted to foreman and producing the first American-made saxophones for Conn. Lefebvre, and Conn agreed to producing a copy of that instrument. Buescher gained access to an original Adolphe Sax saxophone in the possession of E. Conn's fledgling band instrument factory. He accompanied his family to Goshen, Indiana and then to Elkhart in 1875. The company was founded by Ferdinand August 'Gus' Buescher (born Elk Township, Noble County, Ohio 26 April 1861 died Elkhart, Indiana 29 November 1937). At the very least it has a more open bell-tail assembly the flare in the bell on this horn begins to widen noticeably at the valve block. This horn seems to have a larger bore than the Buescher Model 11 pictured in its own set. Trumpets of the '20s tend to have pretty tight bores - it was the 'peashooter' era. Somebody played it the valves are quite worn, though they still seal up well with a heavier oil. Even the metal flanges in this horn's case, used to secure the lyre and swiping rod, are gold plated.Р”В®ven though this ninety-two year old horn is in exceptional condition, it is not a closet queen. The horn came with its original mute, mouthpiece and lyre all are gold plated. This was a premium finish option the engraving is more extensive than on the more common satin silver plated horns. It has Buescher's satin-gold plate finish with burnished gold plating in the bell and engraving details. A modern trumpet mouthpiece will not seat at all properly in this horn's receiver. Like all of Buescher's trumpets of the early and middle 1920s, it is configured to accept a small-shank trumpet mouthpiece. It's valves are top-sprung with star guides. This is a Bb horn capable of being adjusted to play in the key of A. A Model 10 trumpet made about 1922 by the Buescher Band Instrument Company of Elkhart, Indiana.

1924 buescher true tone trumpet