Tweet
Looking at the bore size, it seems like a euphonium - but with rotary valves and a smaller bell.
https://meisterinstrumente-kroning.d...in-bb/?lang=en
https://meisterinstrumente-kroning.d...in-bb/?lang=en
-
Dean L. Surkin
Mack Brass MACK-EU1150S, BB1 mouthpiece
Bach 36B trombone; Bach 6.5AL and Faxx 7C mouthpieces (pBone on loan to granddaughter)
Steinway 1902 Model A, restored by AC Pianocraft in 1988; Kawai MP8, Yamaha KX-76
See my avatar: Jazz (the black cockapoo; RIP) and Delilah (the cavapoo) keep me company while practicing -
That looks cool.Cerveny BBb Kaiser Tuba
__________________________
“Don’t only practice your art, but force your way into its secrets, for it and knowledge can raise men to the divine.”
― Ludwig van Beethoven -
These types of instruments always interest me. I'd love to get the chance play one (or a Miraphone or an Alexander) at some point. IIRC people on these forums have said that they can be a bit hard to "wrestle" with, playing-wise, compared to a typical euphonium?Sean Kissane
Low Brass Specialist, Paige's Music
Principal Euphonium, Indianapolis Brass Choir
Principal Euphonium, Crossroads Brass BandComment
-
i had a 5-valve Miraphone 56A. Great sound, really challenging intonation and crappy ergonomics.Originally posted by spkissane View Post
DonComment
-
I was in a group with a person who played a Miraphone 56A. I played it once and completely agree they have a great sound and challenging intonation. But it was a very fun instrument to play.1976 Besson 3-valve New Standard, DE102/I/I8
1969 Conn 88H, Schilke 51Comment
-
I've played an Alexander. Absolutely beautiful craftsmanship, but awkward ergonomicsEuphs:
Miraphone 5050 Ambassador
Wessex Travel (Tornister) Euphonium 'Maly' ER154
Yamaha 201 Baritone
Mp: Wick SM4 Ultra X
Groups:
The San Diego Concert BandComment
Comment