Sample modeling the trumpet serial numbers

Sample modeling the trumpet serial numbers serial number#

How can I fit my mouthpiece perfectly to the K10? Simply put, the horn now allows you to use alternative fingerings to improve intonation. With this slide you can use your thumb activated (previous “stop”) valve on the 704 Bb horn in a new “upgraded” way: When pressed, the extension now works on certain notes in the middle and low register like the F side of a double horn. What does the additional F-extension slide for the Bb horn model 704 do? Incidentally, gold brass (and silver) is largely resistant to dezincification. This is easy with a little care to avoid. That means the zinc is removed from the connection material is removed or “corrode” and the red dot left behind. Constant exposure of moisture – for example when the instrument after playing not drying – after a long period leads to dezincification. This is most likely a so-called “red dot”, a copper hole. On my older instrument, will red spots visible- what is it? In the end, it feels not much different to a string mechanism rotary valve. Additionally to this perfect gliding combination of steel and bronze, a spring on the connector to the valve action rod keeps the linkage in an optimal position to guarantee a perfectly smooth moving. In contrary to the existing linkages, the new 3B linkage system uses two steel balls in bronze ball bearings for each valve in order to optimize the transmission: one ball connects the valve action rod to the bottom of the lever, the other one is connected to the stop arm.ģB stands for “Bronze Ball Bearing”, or in other words for a steel ball that is held within a bronze bearing. He was a frequent winner of gold medals of Leipzig therefore chose the VEB his name as its own individual master name and brand.

One of the great and innovative horn makers in the region.

Hans Hoyer from Klingenthal, was himself head of the brigade for the VEB French horn building. The ancestors of the master Hans Hoyer find its first mention of the early 19th century. Meister Hans Hoyer: The Hoyer family belongs to one of the oldest brass maker families of the region. Where do our brand name Hans Hoyer come from?

Sample modeling the trumpet serial numbers serial number#

With each and every warranty claim the serial number (to be found on the leadpipe receiver) must be provided.Īny repair must be approved by the manufacturer prior to being executed – or you risk voiding the warranty.įor obvious reason, damages due to improper use of the instrument, lacking care and maintenance and unauthorized repairs are not covered by the manufacturer’s warranty. They will handle the warranty for you and determine which steps are necessary to fix the problem in close cooperation with us. (For warranty content, please see the user and warranty information booklet that is accompanied with each instrument)Īlways immediately contact the dealer where you have purchased your instrument. In the unlikely case of a manufacturer’s defect: how I get my Hans Hoyer horn repaired? Hans Hoyer Horns and accessories are only sold through authorized agents.Ī dealer in your area can be found here. Where can I purchase my Hans Hoyer Instrument? Your local repair expert will be able to assist you and provide a detailed evaluation after inspecting your instrument physically and professionally. The value of a musical instrument can not be determined by the model and age only – playability and overall condition play an even more important role.Ĭonsidering this, it is easy to understand that no one has a chance to realistically comment on the value of a specific instrument from the distance without being able to physically inspect the instrument: chances are that repairs, overhauls and/or modifications were made by the previous owner(s) at some point – also, no one can comment on valve or slide action, dents or scratches or general wear and tear of the lacquer or plating from the distance. How can I fit my mouthpiece perfectly to the K10? What is the current value of my instrument?

What is the current value of my instrument?