I just discovered that (common to many tubas) with the 2nd partial 2-3 pitch often being sharper than the 3rd/4th/8th partial 2-3 pitches, that
[6]-1-2 is a bit flatter version of 2-3 (valve combo which lowers the tuning two whole tones).
With my compact Holton BB-flat tuba (which only has 5 valves, whereby the 5th valve is an FF semitone circuit) that my low G-flat/F-sharp is in tune with 5-1-2 (when 2-3 is tuned for the other three 2-3-played pitches).
(I've decided to use that tuba - a couple of weekends from now) to play this Overture (which is VERY "punchy", benefiting from the sonority and articulation capabilities of this instrument). There are two or three very terse low-F# downbeats...and nice to have them be "not sharp" and nor any need to frantically fish for a slide.
It's an interesting Overture...As "Zarathustra" is simultaneously in C and B, this (necessarily short...ie. main title of a movie) Overture is simultaneously in B-flat and A.
non sequitur:
other quality music on this upcoming pops concert (overlooking the stack of schlock) is
> Tchaik - Romeo & Juliet overture
most fun schlock (likely: cimbasso, and burnin' hot) could end up being
> Mission: Impossible theme
> James Bond medleys (a couple of them, as well as individual Bond movie main titles)
under the category of "campy"
> Secret Agent Man (Yeah...I'm a hopeless Johnny Rivers fan.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6iaR3WO71j4