ขาย Stradivarius Bach 197 "New York #7" Limited

เครื่องนี้เป็นเครื่องที่ 0674/1000 ครับ ตั้งแต่ซื้อมาใช้น้อยมากๆครับ ซื้อมาสะสมมากกว่า ซื้อไปมีแถมฟรี Mouth Piece 3C ของ Bach ครับ เป็น Gold ทั้ง Mouthpiece เลยครับ รวมทั้ง Mouthpiece ที่มากับเครื่อง ซึ่งก็คือ Bach 7c ครับ ทุกๆอย่างที่อยู่ในกล่อง ตอนนี้อยู่ในสภาพเดิมทุกอย่างครับ กล่องสามารถใส่ Trumpet ได้2เครื่องนะครับ ด้านล่างเป็นข้อมูลเกี่ยวกับรุ่นนี้ครับ Conn-Selmer has introduced a special edition Vincent Bach trumpet that skillfully combines historically significant qualities with modern day performance features. The Bach Stradivarius New York #7 Trumpet is available in limited quantities and features a Vincent Bach #7 bell, made popular during the early 1930's. New York #7 Many features from "Back in the day...." The Bach #7 bell, developed by Vincent Bach during the 1920's, first appeared in 1929. This bell is constructed in one piece from lightweight yellow brass, with the current version featuring a classic French-bead flat rim. The instrument also features a .459" bore, #7 leadpipe, vintage '30's style mouthpiece receiver, first and third slide finger rings, single brace tuning slide, third slide stop assembly, and semi-precious finger buttons. The instrument is finished in bright silver plate with gold plate slides and trim. The outfit includes a specially marked double case and includes a Certificate of Authenticity. Lightweight construction "Lightweight body construction with narrow braces and narrow tuning slide make this a very comfortable and intimate instrument," said Tedd Waggoner, Conn-Selmer marketing manager for brass instruments. "Given the tremendous historical significance of the #7 bell, we are very excited to be able to offer this limited edition." Historically speaking Historical records show that the first production instrument with a #7 bell was a Stradivarius trumpet (#1249) made February 26, 1929. A few horns with earlier serial numbers were also retrofitted with the #7 bell. Regular production of the #7 bell started in January 1930. Many influential players Examination of shop cards for these instruments show that influential players of the day purchased these instruments, including Merle Evans (on a cornet), George Mager, Leona May Smith, Dr. Charles Colin, Henry Busse, and the Juilliard Graduate School (all trumpets). Features Certificate of Authenticity Lightweight yellow brass bell #7 with French bead flat rim Roll stamped logo on bell with additional "New York #7" Lightweight body construction # 7 leadpipe with "old style" mouthpiece receiver Eastlake bell to mouthpipe braces (wide foot) Hexagon shaped pull knobs Narrow tuning slide...ala 1930's Gold plated trim kit and semi-precious finger buttons Special double case with "Craftsman" logo Certificate of Authenticity Bell Lightweight Yellow Brass #7 Bore .459" Pistons Monel Finish Silver Plated with Gold Trim