Well done.

I think I see one in the group which faces the right way.

This is a gorgeous horn. Good luck on your sale.

I think they were at Mid-Atlantic last month.

I've noticed in concert band music, the bass parts are just way too low. In brass band music, the Eb Bass part is normal and not trying to impress anyone with how low they can play. I like that Eb Bass can get up there above the Treble Clef staff. Funny watching people with the 20 feet tall Basses ...

catgrowlB wrote: ↑Thu Mar 20, 2025 8:01 pm I
-- Trumpets are all Phil Smith wannabes.

Phil and his father Derek are legends in the Brass Band world.

If this was half the price I'd be tempted.

This Tuba Tuesday the Museum features a Distin, B flat euphonium, 3 piston, c.1904. Bell Diameter is 11 1/2, the bore is .560 & the height is 26.0.” “SUPERIOR / (picture of eagle holding euphonium with illegible writing around it) / HENRY DISTIN MFG. CO. / MAKERS / WILLIAMSPORT Pa. / HIGHEST GRADE / ...

you're coming to Rowan?

je wrote: ↑Mon Jan 27, 2025 2:07 pm NTD.jpg

This Yamaha YEB-632IIS tuba was new,

Gorgeous!!!

Please include photos of the mouthpieces. I learned the hard way.

I own a Gard bag for my baritone, a Soundwear Professional for my euphonium and soon as I can get to my sisters in Pittsburgh, I'll have a Gard Wheelie bag for my Eb Bass.

I prefer silver. Always have. I bought and gave to my daugher a 4 valve non-compensating baritone when I found out it was lacquer and based off a Yamaha design, I was more than happy to let my 10yr old play it as her first horn.

Me? I'm a silver girl through and through.

I have a LASKEY 32H (AND YES JEFF I CHECKED THE #*%&*ing thing ) I'd be willing to sell. PM me and I'll discuss with you.

I just learned about this yesterday.

Edit!! I stand corrected on the meaning of the "X" on the new Laskey mouthpieces. It only means that those were specifically marked for display at a trade show or conference. It doesn't mean anything about the quality control or lack thereof. Laskey only releases A-stock items and anything that ...

CLEFS: Less and less baritone/euphonium music is available in treble clef. I'm not sure about that. IMNSHO, there are more opportunities for Euphonium players who play Treble as compared to Bass Clef. The British Brass Band world is all TC, except for the cranky Bass Trombone player. Yes, you can ...

TriStateFans wrote: ↑Tue Mar 19, 2024 7:15 am Sorry I wasn't clear, it's a baritone. Sorry for not being specific enough.

Thanks!

I was thinking "that's kind small for an Eb Bass".

Reminds me of my 1906 Henry Distin Euphonium.

What a trip!!!