Search Results - strad

Spencer Modified Bach Stradivarius Trumpet
14Oct

Bach Stradivarius 18037 Will Spencer Optimised Trumpet

Bach Stradivarius 18037 Will Spencer Optimised Trumpet

Exclusive to Trevor Jones Brass and Woodwind, the Bach Stradivarius 18037 Will Spencer Optimised Trumpet features a heavy wall sterling silver leadpipe by M/K, repositioned braces for optimum sound and response and a precision valve alignment. Coupled with a standard weight body and #37 bell this trumpet has excellent projection and a big, lively sound.
  • .459" Medium-large bore
  • Standard weight body
  • Standard weight yellow brass one-piece hand-hammered #37 bell
  • M/K heavy wall sterling silver standard construction leadpipe
  • Monel pistons
  • 1st slide thumb saddle
  • Adjustable 3rd slide rod stop
  • Clear lacquer finish
  • Bach 7C mouthpiece
  • C180 woodshell case
Bach Strad Trumpets As an alternative look at  Yamaha Xeno Trumpets
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Bach AB190S Artisan Bb Trumpet
14Oct

Bach Stradivarius Artisan AB190S Trumpet

Bach Stradivarius Artisan AB190S Trumpet

Each Bach Stradivarius Artisan AB190S Trumpet is made with a one-piece hand-hammered yellow brass bell with a flat rim and special acoustic treatment in both material and manufacturing process resulting in a beautiful Bach Stradivarius sound with a larger core and a broader range of colour. The two-piece valve construction with nickel balusters and brass casings harks back to the construction techniques used by Vincent Bach when making classic Bach trumpets in New York City and Mount Vernon, New York. Monel pistons along with two sets of brass and plastic valve guides offer the player a choice in response and feel. The 3rd valve tone enhancing ring offers yet another choice in response. The extended 3rd slide rod stop allows the player to extend the range to low F. The 1st slide split ring, enhanced radius ferrules, sculpted bracing, and artistic engraving are all key contributors to the unique response while providing an unparalleled elegance in appearance. The silver-plate finish of the AB190S provides a controlled brilliance to the overall sound. These features combined with a .459" medium-large bore allow the player to produce a spectacular sound well suited for all types of music. Ex-demo: this trumpet shows signs of having been on a trade stand and is being sold at a reduced price. Features
  • Bb trumpet
  • .459" bore
  • 4-13/16" diameter one-piece hand-hammered bell with flat rim
  • Special acoustic bell treatment
  • Enhanced radius ferrules
  • Monel pistons
  • 2 sets of valve guides - brass/plastic
  • 1st slide split ring
  • Extended low F 3rd slide rod stop
  • Deluxe engraving
  • 3rd valve tone enhancing ring
  • Silver-plate finish
  • C190DBL deluxe double case
  • No mouthpiece
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Bach Strad Trumpet Lacquered
14Oct

Bach Stradivarius 18037 Trumpet

Bach Stradivarius 18037 Trumpet

The Bach Stradivarius 18037 Trumpet, is supplied  with a Bach 7C mouthpiece & a high quality woodshell case which will last for years. The 18037 features a #37 one-piece hand-hammered bell that produces a warm sound with great projection allowing this instrument to work well in multiple musical settings—from jazz to concert or solo playing. The #25 leadpipe allows for slight resistance that is effective in centering tone production. The clear lacquer finish provides a subtle warmth to the overall sound. These features combined with a .459" medium-large bore allow the player to produce a well-rounded sound well suited for all types of music. The Bach Stradivarius trumpet is and has been for many years, the default trumpet for the orchestral trumpeter.  Not only that, it is versatile enough to perform well in all genres of music.
  • .459" Medium-large bore
  • Standard weight body
  • Standard weight yellow brass one-piece hand-hammered #37 bell
  • Standard construction #25 mouthpipe
  • Monel pistons
  • 1st slide thumb saddle
  • Adjustable 3rd slide rod stop
  • Clear lacquer finish
  • Bach 7C mouthpiece
  • C180 woodshell case
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Second Hand Bach 42B Trombone
30Mar

Second Hand Bach 42B Trombone

Second Hand Bach 42B Trombone

This Second Hand Bach 42B Trombone is in a good playable condition despite its cosmetic faults. There is a fair amount of lacquer wear on both the slide and the bell sections. The bell has some dings and some scratches from a previos repair. The slide is good and fast. Comes supplied in a soft case. The Vincent Bach Stradivarius 42B Trombone features an 8-1/2" one-piece hand-hammered yellow brass bell that has defined the symphonic sound for generations. The .547" large bore combined with the traditional wrap F attachment offers outstanding clarity and projection with just the right amount of resistance. The chrome plated nickel silver inner handslide tubes provide the ideal surface for smooth and quick handslide action. The clear lacquer finish adds a subtle warmth to the sound overall. The Bach Stradivarius 42B professional trombone is ideal for both symphonic and solo performance.

Features:

  • 547" large bore
  • 8-1/2" one-piece hand-hammered yellow brass bell
  • Traditional wrap F attachment with standard rotor valve
  • Yellow brass outer slide
  • Clear lacquer finish
Vincent Bach trombone mouthpieces

About Vincent Bach

Born Vincent Shrotenbach in Vienna in 1890, he initially received training on violin, but subsequently switched to trumpet when he heard its majestic sound. Although Vincent also displayed a strong aptitude for science and graduated with an engineering degree, he gave up a promising career to pursue his first love and an uncertain future as a musician. Performing under the stage name, Vincent Bach, he established musical success as he toured throughout Europe. World War I forced Vincent’s move to New York City where he arrived with only $5.00 in his pocket. A letter to the famous conductor Karl Muck procured Vincent an audition and a resulting position with the Boston Symphony. By the following season, he was first trumpet in the Metropolitan Opera House. While on tour in Pittsburgh, Vincent’s mouthpiece was ruined by a repairman. Vincent had great difficulty in finding a suitable replacement. While on furloughs, he spent time in the basement of the Selmer Music store remodeling old mouthpieces. In 1918, with the investment of $300 for a foot-operated lathe, Vincent went into the business of making mouthpieces. The business grew rapidly and in 1924, the first Bach trumpets were produced. Musicians frequently referred to a Bach trumpet as a real ‘Stradivarius’, thus inspiring the name Bach Stradivarius. Bach later added trombones to his line around 1928. At the age of 71, Vincent sold his company. Although he received twelve other offers, including some that were higher, Vincent chose to sell to the Selmer Company. In 1964, the tooling and machinery for Bach instruments was moved from Mount Vernon to their current home in Elkhart, Indiana. Today, these instruments continue to embody the highest standards of craftsmanship and adhere to Vincent’s original designs and blueprints.
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Vincent Bach Stradivarius 42 Trombone
26Oct

Bach 42G Trombone

Bach 42G Trombone

The Bach 42G Trombone features an 8-1/2" one-piece hand-hammered gold brass bell which offers a slightly warmer sound than the standard yellow brass 42. The .547" large bore offers outstanding clarity and projection. The chrome plated nickel silver inner handslide tubes provide the ideal surface for smooth and quick handslide action. The instrument is finished in clear lacquer. The Bach Stradivarius 42G professional trombone is ideal for both symphonic and solo performance.

Features:

  • .547" large bore
  • 8-1/2" one-piece hand-hammered gold brass bell
  • Yellow brass outer slide
  • Clear lacquer finish
  • Bach 6-1/2HA mouthpiece
  • C1867SB woodshell case

About Vincent Bach

Born Vincent Shrotenbach in Vienna in 1890, he initially received training on violin, but subsequently switched to trumpet when he heard its majestic sound. Although Vincent also displayed a strong aptitude for science and graduated with an engineering degree, he gave up a promising career to pursue his first love and an uncertain future as a musician. Performing under the stage name, Vincent Bach, he established musical success as he toured throughout Europe. World War I forced Vincent’s move to New York City where he arrived with only $5.00 in his pocket. A letter to the famous conductor Karl Muck procured Vincent an audition and a resulting position with the Boston Symphony. By the following season, he was first trumpet in the Metropolitan Opera House. While on tour in Pittsburgh, Vincent’s mouthpiece was ruined by a repairman. Vincent had great difficulty in finding a suitable replacement. While on furloughs, he spent time in the basement of the Selmer Music store remodeling old mouthpieces. In 1918, with the investment of $300 for a foot-operated lathe, Vincent went into the business of making mouthpieces. The business grew rapidly and in 1924, the first Bach trumpets were produced. Musicians frequently referred to a Bach trumpet as a real ‘Stradivarius’, thus inspiring the name Bach Stradivarius. Bach later added trombones to his line around 1928. At the age of 71, Vincent sold his company. Although he received twelve other offers, including some that were higher, Vincent chose to sell to the Selmer Company. In 1964, the tooling and machinery for Bach instruments was moved from Mount Vernon to their current home in Elkhart, Indiana. Today, these instruments continue to embody the highest standards of craftsmanship and adhere to Vincent’s original designs and blueprints.
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Bach 42B Stradivarius Trombone
26Oct

Bach 42B Trombone

Bach 42B Trombone

The Bach 42B Trombone features an 8-1/2" one-piece hand-hammered yellow brass bell that has defined the symphonic sound for generations. The .547" large bore combined with the traditional wrap F attachment offers outstanding clarity and projection with just the right amount of resistance. The chrome plated nickel silver inner handslide tubes provide the ideal surface for smooth and quick handslide action. The clear lacquer finish adds a subtle warmth to the sound overall. The Bach Stradivarius 42B professional trombone is ideal for both symphonic and solo performance.

Features:

  • 547" large bore
  • 8-1/2" one-piece hand-hammered yellow brass bell
  • Traditional wrap F attachment with standard rotor valve
  • Yellow brass outer slide
  • Clear lacquer finish
  • Bach 6-1/2HA mouthpiece
  • C1867B woodshell case.
Vincent Bach trombone mouthpieces

About Vincent Bach

Born Vincent Shrotenbach in Vienna in 1890, he initially received training on violin, but subsequently switched to trumpet when he heard its majestic sound. Although Vincent also displayed a strong aptitude for science and graduated with an engineering degree, he gave up a promising career to pursue his first love and an uncertain future as a musician. Performing under the stage name, Vincent Bach, he established musical success as he toured throughout Europe. World War I forced Vincent’s move to New York City where he arrived with only $5.00 in his pocket. A letter to the famous conductor Karl Muck procured Vincent an audition and a resulting position with the Boston Symphony. By the following season, he was first trumpet in the Metropolitan Opera House. While on tour in Pittsburgh, Vincent’s mouthpiece was ruined by a repairman. Vincent had great difficulty in finding a suitable replacement. While on furloughs, he spent time in the basement of the Selmer Music store remodeling old mouthpieces. In 1918, with the investment of $300 for a foot-operated lathe, Vincent went into the business of making mouthpieces. The business grew rapidly and in 1924, the first Bach trumpets were produced. Musicians frequently referred to a Bach trumpet as a real ‘Stradivarius’, thus inspiring the name Bach Stradivarius. Bach later added trombones to his line around 1928. At the age of 71, Vincent sold his company. Although he received twelve other offers, including some that were higher, Vincent chose to sell to the Selmer Company. In 1964, the tooling and machinery for Bach instruments was moved from Mount Vernon to their current home in Elkhart, Indiana. Today, these instruments continue to embody the highest standards of craftsmanship and adhere to Vincent’s original designs and blueprints.
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Bach 2004 Elite Trombone Mute
19Nov

Bach 2004 Elite Trombone Mute

Bach 2004 Elite Trombone Mute

The Bach 2004 Elite Trombone Mute is designed to enrich tone with clarity throughout the entire range. A patented tone intensifier on the Elite enhances the travel of air by directing the sound around and out with greater velocity. The patented tone intensifier also develops more vibrations to deliver more resonance. Bach Stradivarius Elite trombone mutes are made from aluminum with a rugged stainless steel bottom which creates a lightweight mute that is impervious to casual damage.  
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Vincent Bach 50B3L Bass Trombone
14Oct

Vincent Bach 50B3L Bass Trombone

Vincent Bach 50B3L Bass Trombone

The Vincent Bach 50B3L Bass Trombone is an inline independent double rotor bass trombone in the key of Bb/F/Gb features an 10-1/2" one-piece hand-hammered yellow brass bell.  The .562" large bore slide combined with the traditional wrap F/Gb attachments offers great flexibility through its standard double rotor system. The Bach 50B3L professional bass trombone is ideal for both symphonic and solo performance, and includes a Deluxe hardcase as well as a genuine Vincent Bach 1-1/2 G Mouthpiece in Silver Plate. About Vincent Bach Born Vincent Shrotenbach in Vienna in 1890, he initially received training on violin, but subsequently switched to trumpet when he heard its majestic sound. Although Vincent also displayed a strong aptitude for science and graduated with an engineering degree, he gave up a promising career to pursue his first love and an uncertain future as a musician. Performing under the stage name, Vincent Bach, he established musical success as he toured throughout Europe. World War I forced Vincent’s move to New York City where he arrived with only $5.00 in his pocket. A letter to the famous conductor Karl Muck procured Vincent an audition and a resulting position with the Boston Symphony. By the following season, he was first trumpet in the Metropolitan Opera House. While on tour in Pittsburgh, Vincent’s mouthpiece was ruined by a repairman. Vincent had great difficulty in finding a suitable replacement. While on furloughs, he spent time in the basement of the Selmer Music store remodeling old mouthpieces. In 1918, with the investment of $300 for a foot-operated lathe, Vincent went into the business of making mouthpieces. The business grew rapidly and in 1924, the first Bach trumpets were produced. Musicians frequently referred to a Bach trumpet as a real ‘Stradivarius’, thus inspiring the name Bach Stradivarius. Bach later added trombones to his line around 1928. At the age of 71, Vincent sold his company. Although he received twelve other offers, including some that were higher, Vincent chose to sell to the Selmer Company. In 1964, the tooling and machinery for Bach instruments was moved from Mount Vernon to their current home in Elkhart, Indiana. Today, these instruments continue to embody the highest standards of craftsmanship and adhere to Vincent’s original designs and blueprints.
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Bach Taylor Hybrid Trumpet 1
14Oct

Bach-Taylor Hybrid Trumpet 1

Bach-Taylor Hybrid Trumpet 1

Torn between a Bach Strad and a Taylor? Looking for something different but not too different? A Bach-Taylor hybrid could be the trumpet for you. The Bach-Taylor Hybrid Trumpet 1 is based on a medium large bore Strad with a 37 bell & standard tuning slide. The original mouthpiece receiver has been replaced by a heavier Taylor receiver which along with the heavy valve caps and buttons gives this trumpet a weightier feel and a hint of Taylor looks. Known as a master bell maker, Andy Taylor has also introduced one-piece machined leadpipes and is always keen to innovate. With a flair for the aesthetic side of trumpet design, Taylors are often seen with all sorts of funky designs. Best known amongst jazz players, the Taylor trumpet range now includes instruments suitable for all genres. Taylor also make flugels, the occasional cornet and other more unusual horns by request.

Features:

  • Matte gold lacquer with polished highlights
  • Bach Stradivarius 37 bell, valve block, tuning slide & leadpipe
  • Taylor mouthpiece receiver & 3rd valve slide stopper
  • Amado water keys
  • Heavy valve caps
  • Fat finger rings
  • Instrument Only
Trumpet Mutes
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Bach Taylor Hybrid Trumpet 3
14Oct

Bach-Taylor Hybrid Trumpet 3

Bach-Taylor Hybrid Trumpet 3

Torn between a Bach Strad and a Taylor? Looking for something different but not too different? A Bach-Taylor hybrid could be the trumpet for you. The Bach-Taylor Hybrid Trumpet 3 is based on a medium large bore Strad with a 72 bell & reversed tuning slide. The original mouthpiece receiver has been replaced by a heavier Taylor receiver which along with the heavy valve caps and buttons gives this trumpet a weightier feel and a hint of Taylor looks.
Features:
  • Matte and polished gold lacquer
  • Bach Stradivarius 72 bell, valve block, tuning slide & leadpipe
  • Taylor mouthpiece receiver & 3rd valve slide stopper
  • Amado water keys
  • Heavy valve caps
  • Fat finger rings
  • Instrument Only
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