exactly. Open low not-sharp D, 2nd valve not sharp Db. It does make sense.
2+3 5th valve on an F tuba?
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Re: 2+3 5th valve on an F tuba?
Wouldn't that be cool? Sounds reasonable. But "reasonable" doesn't always calculate - Some folks think 235 is unreasonable compared to 24Pull. But hey... whatever works, I guess.bloke wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 11:10 amso asc-D valve + 2nd valve might actually be a NOT-sharp D-flat...??cjk wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 10:02 amTony Clements had Gronitz build him a CC / DD tuba which I think was based on a PCM. He was selling it some time back. Maybe still for sale?
IIRC, the bugle was in DD. The 5th valve put it in CC and was set to be an ascending valve. The 5th valve was engaged by default. You had a 4v CC with an ascending valve to DD.
Doc (who doesn't mind pulling, but less pulling is better, and not needing to pull is best)
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Re: 2+3 5th valve on an F tuba?
Several tenor trombones are built in C with a Bb valve that's normally engaged. They made some basses like that with a regular F valve in addition to the ascending valve. The idea is that low C and B now become pedal tones in 1st and 2nd positions with the Bb valve disengaged. It gives you the full range with less weight.
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Re: 2+3 5th valve on an F tuba?
https://cderksen.home.xs4all.nl/Conn60H1914image.htmlbone-a-phone wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 11:46 am Several tenor trombones are built in C with a Bb valve that's normally engaged. They made some basses like that with a regular F valve in addition to the ascending valve. The idea is that low C and B now become pedal tones in 1st and 2nd positions with the Bb valve disengaged. It gives you the full range with less weight.
bloke "Just don't play any 'racist" glissandi or "of-the-Devil" locrian mode tunes (ex: 3rd mvt. of John Williams tuba-thing)."
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Re: 2+3 5th valve on an F tuba?
Yeah, and more pedestrian stuff too, like https://usa.yamaha.com/products/musical ... index.htmlbloke wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 12:18 pmhttps://cderksen.home.xs4all.nl/Conn60H1914image.htmlbone-a-phone wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 11:46 am Several tenor trombones are built in C with a Bb valve that's normally engaged. They made some basses like that with a regular F valve in addition to the ascending valve. The idea is that low C and B now become pedal tones in 1st and 2nd positions with the Bb valve disengaged. It gives you the full range with less weight.
bloke "Just don't play any 'racist" glissandi or "of-the-Devil" locrian mode tunes (ex: 3rd mvt. of John Williams tuba-thing)."
The bass incarnation https://photos.google.com/share/AF1QipO ... V6Tnd6UnNR
also had roots in a european production model,