What shape of cup and backbore are players in Germany and Austria using?
Thanks
Gordon
Contact me off-list if you are interested:
bterry (at) long-mcquade.com
Cheers,
Brendon
<rjim...@ameritech.net> wrote in message
news:410874F5...@ameritech.net...
Thanks for the info.
I have a new rotary arriving in a week or so and I might be in touch.
I was aware the throats tended to be wider, but I have seen some that are
more V shaped as well.
Gordon
Hello Gordon,
here in germany we don´t use different mouthpieces for rotary valves.
Most players use a normal Bach 1C - 3C.
I have a Getzen Eterna and a Rotary ( Windisch ) and use the same mp for
both of them.
I don´t know a single trumpet player here who changes the mp when he
switchen von rotary to perinet valves...
greetings from germany
harald
The backbores tend to be much more open as well.
Jason
That quote is several years old and may not be current.
I have been practicing on Breslmair G1 for about 6 months, but I am just
a beginner/hobbyist so I won't tire you too much with my (lack of)
experience. I started learning to play about a year ago on a rotary Bb,
which is unusual for my geography, but my trumpet teacher doesn't mind,
so I am sticking with it.
Lead pipe for rotaries is much shorter than piston so it may be the main
reason for using mp of different construction than piston trumpets (to
produce best sound possible).
I have noticed something interesting in 'fluid dynamics' when rinsing
moupthpieces in the sink. When I hold mp with rim down, but on a 45 deg
angle and let water run throug it, I observe that all my other mp's
(bach, schilke, getzen, all of different sizes) have water shoot out in
a well defined spaghetti looking stream. When I place G1 in same
position and run water through it, the water breaks up as it leaves the
rim (no spaghetti stream) . It is indication of big difference in
cup/backbore construction between piston mp's and rotary G1 mp.
Gordon, could you share which rotary trumpet you're getting?
I thought about getting one more rotary, but euro/dollar exchange rate
these days is making me hesitate.
Good luck,
Sveta
Very interesting!
I played rotary about 15 years ago for a while and used the same Bach 1 that
I used
on my piston valve instrument.
I will need to experiment when it arrives (next week).
Gordon
> Gordon, could you share which rotary trumpet you're getting?
> I thought about getting one more rotary, but euro/dollar exchange rate
> these days is making me hesitate.
Johann Scherzer 8218 in silver plate
http://www.scherzer-trumpets.com/Bb-Trumpets.htm
I am in the UK and its very easy to import them.
The local dealer here wanted Ł1800 for the most basic Scherzer.
I am paying about Ł1300 for the better model including the VAT (which I have
paid in Germany as part of the price)
so there should only be asmall import duty to pay (and I may get away with
none).
Gordon
My store in Canada sells the 8218 for 1230GBP (sorry I don't know where to
find a pound sign on my keyboard), or $2235US.
Brendon