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  2. Trombone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trombone

    On trombones without an F attachment, there is a gap between B♭ 1 (the fundamental in first position) and E 2 (the first harmonic in seventh position). Skilled players can produce " falset " notes between these, but the sound is relatively weak and not usually used in performance.

  3. Superbone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superbone

    The Superbone can be played as a slide trombone, a valve trombone, or in combination. Using the slide and valves in combination requires the slide positions to be adjusted, just as when using the trigger of an F attachment on a tenor or bass trombone. Using the slide with the first and third valves engaged has the same effect as using an F ...

  4. King 3B - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/King_3B

    King trombones quickly gained acclaim with trombonists due to their superior sound quality and quick slide movement; one of the company's greatest endorsers was "The Sentimental Gentleman of Swing," Tommy Dorsey. Production of King Concert 3B model trombones started around 1951-53 as a larger version of the King Liberty 2B trombones (originally ...

  5. Mic Gillette - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mic_Gillette

    An outstanding brass player with a great range and a funky style, Gillette played a Marcinkiewicz Rembrandt Model SC3X.351 Large-Bore Trumpet and a King 3B trombone with an F-attachment (he also played a Pan American E-flat Tuba and an Olds 3-valve baritone). He used and endorsed Marcinkiewicz mouthpieces on all of this equipment.

  6. Hagmann valve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hagmann_valve

    Hagmann valve on a tenor trombone. The Hagmann Free-Flow Valve is a trademarked brass instrument valve design developed by Swiss musician and instrument technician René Hagmann, first introduced for trombone F attachments in 1990.

  7. Axial flow valve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axial_flow_valve

    Thayer axial flow valve on a tenor trombone. The axial flow valve, or Thayer valve, is a brass instrument valve design patented in 1978 by Orla Ed Thayer. [1] Designed with assistance from Zigmant Kanstul, it was originally intended to replace the traditional rotary valve on the French horn, but instead revolutionized the design of trombone valve attachments. [2]

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  9. Rotary valve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotary_valve

    Trombone F attachment valves are usually rotary, with several variations on the basic design also in use, such as the Thayer axial flow valve and the Hagmann valve. Rotary valve was first applied to the horn in 1824 by Nathan Adams (1783–1864) of Boston and patented in 1835 by Joseph Riedl. [5] Tuba with 4 rotary valves, by Yamaha

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