Buescher Trombone Serial Numbers
Buescher Serial Number List Years and Serial Numbers are approximate Year Serial Number 1905 5000 1906 5620 1907 6610 1908 7808 1909 8580 1910 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 312000.
Any one have a list for aging a buescher sousa? The online serial number list I found is only for saxophones. I just picked up a Buescher Sousa that is a copy of a Conn 14K. Plays well, cleaned it out from sitting in an attic for 20 years, might have been a public school horn many moons ago. I think the serial number is 18576 or something very close to that. Download Nero 11 Full Crack Mfj.
I imagine somewhere in the late 40s-1963 at the latest. Thanks, Blake bugler Posts: 27 Joined: Mon Mar 27, 2006 11:44 pm Location: Kansas City, MO. The bell says Buescher, made in Elkhart, Indiana. And it has the elk head inside the heart shape.
The Buescher Band Instrument Company was a manufacturer of musical instruments in Elkhart, Indiana, from 1894 to 1963. 1 History; 2 Instrument models. 2.1 French Horns; 2.2 Clarinets; 2.3 Trumpets; 2.4 Trombones; 2.5 Tubas; 2.6 Flutes; 2.7 Saxophones; 2.8 Bassoons; 2.9 Baritones. 3 Sources; 4 See.
I'm out of town at the moment so I don't have it in front of me, but I will check it out when i get home. I will also double check the serial number. I check it againist Lars' serial number site as well, but there is no way it is a 1913 horn. I have a 1921 Conn baritone, and a 1910 trombone, so I know what that arge looks like. This horn is definitely from the late 40's-50's-1963. It is a Conn 14k copy.
Novicorp Wintoflash 0.7.0054 Beta Free Download. It takes the conn neck and bits, has the same valve set as all the other Conn horns and and bell is 24 inches. I'll have to post pictures or more info later. Any other serial number lists out there? Thanks again, Blake bugler Posts: 27 Joined: Mon Mar 27, 2006 11:44 pm Location: Kansas City, MO. There were two completely different 'Buescher' sousaphones. - The 1920's BBb instruments had a smallish outer circle that was made up on the mouthpiece-end of the instrument with an extra main slide that was built on top of the valve section.
- The (I'm thinking) maybe (??) late 1950's-1970's BBb instruments (perhaps into the '80's.??) were basically a copy of the Conn 14K/36K/32K with bracing of a sturdiness that I would rate in-between that of the 14K and the 32K. The later ones were made by Selmer-owned Buescher whereas the early ones that I described above were made many years prior to Selmer purchasing Buescher. I'm nearly certain that the runs of serial numbers on these two completely different Buescher BBb sousaphones were totally unrelated. The Selmer version was also sold as 'Bundy', 'Selmer', 'Signet', etc.