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| Mezzo Piano User | Need a history lesson Hey all I stumbled accross quite a find the other day. I foud this little antique store and outside they had a couple wierd brass instruments. I was immediatley drawn to these two bugle like instruments. One has two valves and one is more like a bugel and has one valve. Here are some pics. I would like a lesson in what these are, what they are used for etc please One the bell of the two valved one says "Ultratone II F.E. Olds and Son Fullerton Calif." The serial # is 019443 On the one valved bugel it says "Peate"and the serial # is 127. PS - They are very stinky (peeeuuuuuu) ![]() ![]() ![]() |
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__________________ Eric Sproul Practice is like filling a leaky bucket Bb: Yamaha Xeno 8335 C: Bach Stadivarious 239L and 25A leadpipe (Owned by Eric Sholtz) Flugel: Yamaha Bobby Shew 6310Z Mouthpieces: GR tech www.stadband.ca | |
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| | #2 (permalink) |
| Forte User | Eric- Those would be Soprano bugles in G. They date from mid '70s for the one valve and late 70's/early 80's for the 2 valve. They were used by drum and bugle corps. When I first bgan marching in drum corps in 1977, we used a G/D valve/slide bugle; the next coprs I went to had rotary valve bugles, then when I went to my 3rd corps we had the 2 valve. F.E. Olds and Donald E. Getzen were the 2 big names in 2 valve instruments, ranging from soprano, mellophone, flugelhorn, baritone and contrabass. The one valve, as you may have figured out, acts as the 1st valve, and the slide pulls back to act as the 2nd valve. No 3rd valve combinations, so for a long time my aural concept of a C scale was quite bizarre. There yoiu have it. |
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__________________ -Glenn "Roses have thorns; shining waters mud. Clouds and eclipses stain the moon and the sun; and history reeks of the wrongs we have done. After today, after today, consider me gone."- Sting | |
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