At least, it's faultless...and magic.


We're dancing around words.KingTuba1241X wrote: Mon Jan 17, 2022 6:08 pm So there's no difference between a Yamaha YBB-103 and a Holton 345 size wise? If so, how would you explain it in professional terms other "smaller tuba" and "Bigger tuba" to someone wanting to buy one or know the difference? To the point of "less work" downsizing to a 5/4, that's VERY subjective based on how said horn's sound carries and can support the particular group said player is in wanting to downsize. Some 5/4 size horns are more work than a 6/4 but I digress.
"Whatever it means to you"....imagine if anyone selling anything ever had a customer ask them something specific about their product and they gave them this answer? I don't think you'd sell many of them.
With that said, I still think we can find and come up with a universal system of classing tuba sizes, and ONLY size (not tuning or sound). If fractions are too complicated for some Right Brained individuals in the group (I get it) perhaps a simpler system of "Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large" could take the place of each of those fractions.Very general. Lots of grey areas. Like describing the taste of wine.
You know what it means to you. Go with that and you're at least pointed in the right direction.
Now, imagine if we had a system to determine how well tuning is.
Grade A tubas. Or Grade F.
Imagine how much fun we'd have discussing those!
it must be extra cold in some parts where people sit and post all daypeterbas wrote: Wed Jan 19, 2022 2:32 pm Don't be tricked to jump in the "Stupid Hole", get as far away as you can right now.
Not it!bloke wrote: Wed Feb 16, 2022 6:30 pm![]()
For a long time, I suspected that PB is a fake username for someone who is actually knowledgeable and civil, when they use their normal login.
Mark… Brett… Bill… ??
One of you is playing us, yes?