Bundy selmer vincent bach trumpet serial numbers

#Bundy selmer vincent bach trumpet serial numbers serial number#
#Bundy selmer vincent bach trumpet serial numbers code#

#Bundy selmer vincent bach trumpet serial numbers serial number#

Some horns built from extra parts or reconfigured bear an X on the serial number on the second valve casing, others had a digit added to the original serial number. Throughout the early years, Bach resorted to mixing parts and modifying earlier horns returned to their ownership during this period to provide requested instruments to customers.

Serial numbers: 6000/6500 - 12,600 (approximate)Дuring the Second World War, Bach coped with a shortage of workers and materials and, while not converted to produce war materials as many competitors were, the company cut back on production.

The company experienced stresses, but survived the depression and expanded again afterward.

To accommodate this, the tight '2-over, 2-under' wrap gained in height, departing further from Besson designs than the previous horns had. In 1933, Bach settled on the 'type-E' valve, actually according to Roy Hempley the 'New type-E' appears on the first such shop cards, occasionally combining type-E with type-C or others for reasons Bach may only have known. The bell mandrel number had previously appeared in Bach's script вЂњVincent Bach CorporationвЂќ that has been an enduring marking on Bach horns. This practice continued through most of this period.

#Bundy selmer vincent bach trumpet serial numbers code#

Some horns have 'New York 67' as the location on the bell and are sometimes mistaken for a '67' bell model, however 67 was the pre-zipcode postal code for the Bronx. Shortly after this move, Bach removed the вЂњFaciebat AnnoвЂќ marking from his bell engraving that had been in use since before the 100th horn, and began stamping the bells with вЂњModelвЂќ followed by numbers for the bell mandrel and bore size. In October 1928 the company opened a factory in The Bronx to produce cornets, trumpets and trombones (both tenor and bass). Location: 621 East 216th Street, Bronx, New York.Brand names: Stradivarius, Apollo, Mercury, Mercedes.

Products: Mouthpieces, Cornets, Trumpets, Flugelhorns, Trombones.In 1928, tenor and bass trombones were added to the product line as the company expanded and relocated. In 1924 Bach began producing cornets and trumpets under the Stradivarius by Vincent Bach Corporation name. 41st Street, New York, New York Д«y 1922 the company incorporated, had 10 employees and moved into a small factory at 237 E. Brand names: Stradivarius, Apollo, Mercury.Products: Mouthpieces, Cornets, Trumpets.Location: 204 East 85th street, New York, New York Д«ach resumed his mouthpiece business and started selling how-to guides and music.Location: 11 East 14th Street, Selmer Music, New York, New York.This period came to an end when Bach was drafted into the US military where he served as bandmaster and bugle instructor during WWI. He ran an advertisement that read 'How to become a wizard on cornet without practicing' and accumulated $500 in orders in a short time and began his career as a manufacturer. He established his shop across the street from the musicians' union. The Vincent Bach Corporation began when Vincent purchased a $300 foot-operated lathe and began producing mouthpieces in the back of the Selmer music store in New York. While Bach was on tour in Pittsburgh in 1918, a repairman destroyed his mouthpiece, and Bach began experimenting with mouthpiece repair and fabrication. He resumed his career as a performer, interrupted by another term of compulsory military service, this time in the US military as a musician. At the outbreak of World War I, he was in England and was forced to flee to the United States in order to escape detention as an enemy alien. When he left the military the second time, Vincent decided to defy his family's wishes and pursued a career as a solo cornetist touring Europe. After he graduated from Maschinenbauschule (Mechanical Engineering School, Ansbach) with an engineering degree, he entered into compulsory military service in the Imperial Navy, worked as an elevator operator, and then was re- conscripted during which time he served as a military musician in the Austrian Marine Band. By age 12 he had concentrated on the trumpet. As a child he received training on violin, trumpet and bugle. Vinzenz Schrottenbach (sometimes misspelled 'Vincenz Schrotenbach') was born in Baden near Vienna in 1890.