Bach Trumpet Serial Numbers List

How to choose Bach Strad based on serial. Not have restored the original playability of that trumpet. In regards to serial numbers. Bach Artisan C, Bach C.

Dave’s Bach trumpet page shows #50,000 being produced in 1970: I'll be updating the serial number list soon. May 25, 2009. Car Hoppers Backseat Edition Miami. I just bought a Bach TR 300 for my 10 yo son, who has been learning to play the cornet, and now is going to play the trumpet. I also have a question regarding serial numbers: the seller says the number is C43102, but I cannot find any Bach serial numbers listing with letters, just numbers. I hope this is not. Submitwolf V8 Keygen Crack on this page.

• • • • • • • • • • • (Alan's Trumpet World) • • • • • • • • • • • Need Help Identifying your Trumpet? If you landed on the Trumpet Serial Number it probably means you are looking for information, age, and value of your trumpet or horn.

Join the club. As you can see there are quiet a few comments and unanswered questions.

Before we can truly make this page a valuable source of trumpet history and information, we will need really strong participation. The best way I know of getting information on your horn, serial number, age, value, etc., is to post some information here in the comments section.

I would be glad to post links as they are pointed out to me, but what I would really like to see is for this page to become a forum for questions and answers on trumpets, cornets, flugelhorns, and other varieties of horns. I cannot promise immediate results, but it certainly doesn't hurt to share your horn, situation, and serial number with others who visit this page.

Click to expand.Many of us have tried contacting the Selmer company to get info on instruments based on serial numbers, and Selmer says that they don't bother to keep records on such things for more than about 5 years, they they don't have records that go farther back than the year 2000. Which is lousy customer service from Selmer. Most of the original old-time companies up through the 1960's did a good job of maintaining such records. But then the mega-companies came along in the 1960's and starting buying up the original companies. When the mega-companies took over, the quality of the instruments started to decline (focusing on poorly-made student instruments rather than well-made professional instruments) adequate records were no longer kept, all in the name of saving money and increasing profits. Example: In the late 1960's Conn was bought out by MacMillan, which moved the factory to Abilene, Texas around 1971. Causing an immediate decline in quality of Conn instruments.

Then UMI bought out the Conn company around 1985. Then Steinway bought out the whole mess within the last few years. (In the last 10 years the makers of Conn instruments have recycled serial numbers in a bizarre fashion that makes no sense.) Which is why Conn Loyalist Web site doesn't bother to include much information on the Conn instruments made after 1969. In essence, the original Conn company, maker of world-class instruments, died after 1969.

The original Martin company was bought out in the 1960's. The orignal Olds company went out of business in the late 1970's. Leaving it to fans of such vintage instruments to keep as much records as possible available on the Internet, because no official company today is going to maintain such records on instruments that are no longer made. Hence the formation of extremely helpful, informative fan sites such as Conn Loyalist Holton Loyalist Olds Central - Morris.