![f.e. olds cornet special from 1959 f.e. olds cornet special from 1959](https://feolds.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/HammeredCornet-300x162.jpg)
Of course, Pabst made beer back then, too. Anyway, according to an old catalog, they had a factory. Olds did make clarinets back in the 1950s. If you have an instrument to sell that you think might be of interest to me, please SEND AN EMAIL, or call or text 31. For 1500 or little more, one could buy a real professional-quality Clarinet. Mellophone: Al Cass #42 or #43 MellophoneĮb Cornet: Kanstul reproduction of an 1850s Graves & Co. Last Resort When All Else Fails: NY Bach 17C1 with Wick sleeveįlügelhorn: Giardinelli 10FL Yamaha 3 Holton “Heim” cornetīass Trumpet: Custom Al Cass doubler made for Don Elliott, NY Bach 12C, NY Bach 17C Lead: Giardinelli 10S, with Wick sleeve CarolBrass F1
![f.e. olds cornet special from 1959 f.e. olds cornet special from 1959](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/zaIAAOSwYvNfvUd8/s-l300.jpg)
Trumpet: All-around: NY Bach 10-1/2C with Curry Monster Sleeve, Rim Al Cass #42 French horn/trumpet doubler model I usually perform on the following mouthpieces:įrench Horn: Giardinelli C-4, C-6, C-8, C-12 with Giardinelli 1C trumpet early 1900s and would like to know what they are worth, if anything. Intonation is excellent for an instrument of this era, and the tone is sweet and singing. I have a trumpet and a trombone, both ca. Check more pictures: GAMONBRASS COMExtra 24K gold trim kitBell was probably exchanged for an earlier LA model From Olds: Streamlined fo. 1962 costs for these cornets and trumpets: Ambassador 154, Special 189, Studio 225, Super 260, Recording 310, Opera 345, Mendez 360. Olds & Son SUPER cornet, CALIF.Serial 332642Price in this listing includes over 10 selling & transaction fees that we need to pay to Reverb. It has Allen rotary valves, an unusual design with exceptionally fast and smooth action. The Mendez horn was a duplicate of the acclaimed French Besson, which worked to add to the arrangement a marking model for this well-known craftsman and Olds endorser. It was built in 1865-1866 by Hall & Quinby of Boston, Massachusetts, and presented to Amos Bangle, leader of the Brooklyn (California) Cornet Band on October 11, 1866. This is the instrument with which I do most of my Civil War brass band performances.