RENOVATING my 100-YEAR-OLD Besson Bb/A Trumpet

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  • Опубликовано: 23 дек 2024

Комментарии • 34

  • @James_Dawes
    @James_Dawes Год назад +18

    Honey wake up, Jon new Jon upload!!!!!

    • @JonTalksTrumpet
      @JonTalksTrumpet  Год назад +3

      Feels so good to be back!! Thanks for supporting me!

  • @SamuelPlaysBrass
    @SamuelPlaysBrass Год назад +9

    Absolutely awesome video, Jon. I love how long that 3rd slide pull is. A lot of older instruments without a tuning ring on the 3rd have only a couple inches of movable tubing. And the final result sounds amazing all the way down to that concert D! Thanks for documenting this process!

    • @JonTalksTrumpet
      @JonTalksTrumpet  Год назад +4

      Thanks, Sam!!! I’m super pleased with how it turned out. Yeah, I was lucky - I didn’t think to take a picture of it before the modifications, but the male slide legs were HILARIOUSLY long on the 3rd slide. And then I told Scott to give me as much movable slide as I could possibly get. 😂😂😂

  • @armandogiordano1226
    @armandogiordano1226 Год назад +2

    So happy to see you back at it!

  • @cilantro5221
    @cilantro5221 Год назад +3

    He’s back!!!

    • @JonTalksTrumpet
      @JonTalksTrumpet  Год назад

      Heck yeah!!! 🤓🎺

    • @cilantro5221
      @cilantro5221 Год назад +2

      @@JonTalksTrumpet it’s odd I watch trumpet stuff as I am a saxophonist lol. I do dabble in the trumpet though.

    • @JonTalksTrumpet
      @JonTalksTrumpet  Год назад

      Well I appreciate your support regardless!!! 😎

  • @richardmason7107
    @richardmason7107 Год назад +4

    The early Conn Victor cornets had linkages that automatically adjusted the 3 valve slides when switching between B-flat and A. The also had version that came with a set of slide to play in C which gave you 3 keys to chose from. The Cornets were commonly sized in the Conn 2 1/2 bore, which is .465 inches.

    • @JonTalksTrumpet
      @JonTalksTrumpet  Год назад

      Yeah, I've seen that kind of mechanism before - so involved but very impressive when it works well!! Thanks for contributing and for watching!

  • @amidtheruins02
    @amidtheruins02 Год назад +1

    Aw man I love this channel!! Glad youre back

  • @kevinhateswriting
    @kevinhateswriting Год назад +1

    Jon Talks Trumpet is back!!!!

  • @GordonHudson
    @GordonHudson Год назад +2

    I just did a video about a Bb/A cornet that covered the same issue - people playing on the A side for pieces in sharp keys to avoid the C#.

  • @raptor1488
    @raptor1488 Год назад +1

    I know Scott Sweeny! I have my Bass Trombone sent there for repair. Scott is an incredible music repairman!

    • @JonTalksTrumpet
      @JonTalksTrumpet  Год назад

      He’s amazing! Such a diligent, thoughtful, and creative worker.

  • @JustLuke08
    @JustLuke08 Год назад +1

    HE’S ALIVE

  • @seth094978
    @seth094978 9 месяцев назад

    That old school mouthpiece reminds me of the one that is stuck in my Dad's old Conn bugle. It's my favorite mouthpiece ever. You'd almost think it was made from thick sheet metal instead of a billet with how svelt it is, and the rim is just perfect. Nice sharp throat, too. I really wish modern mouthpieces were more like that.

  • @taylormanning2709
    @taylormanning2709 Год назад +1

    Welcome back

    • @JonTalksTrumpet
      @JonTalksTrumpet  Год назад

      Thank you!!! Great to be back - I have so much to show you all!!

  • @tibbyb6384
    @tibbyb6384 Месяц назад +1

    Have a conn 22b A/Bb also have a king commander cornet that's also A/Bb

  • @James_Dawes
    @James_Dawes Год назад +2

    Absolutely love what you've done to the instrument Jon, it's looking and sounding brilliant!
    Is there a reason why you couldn't swap the mouthpiece receiver for a modern one? Would it mean you'd have a wierd gap from mouthpiece reciever to leadpipe?

    • @JonTalksTrumpet
      @JonTalksTrumpet  Год назад +2

      James! That’s funny, that didn’t occur to me - but probably the mouthpiece fix was a bit simpler and didn’t require me to know anything about the internal dimensions of the leadpipe. My guess is that truncating the mouthpiece like we did has a smaller effect on the playability than switching out the receiver. The other idea I had would be to make a screw backbore with the Besson sized shank end that I could use on any of my screw tops - but the Old Man does the job more than well enough. 😎

    • @flash7355
      @flash7355 Год назад

      If besson shanks are anything like boosey and hawkes shanks a new modern one won't fit just saying. It would need to be modified or changed leadpipe but the sound would then change.

  • @flash7355
    @flash7355 Год назад +3

    You can wax raw brass or just clean it with 0000steelwool and handsoap in the 0000 steelwool then wait for new patina (takes about 2 years) edit... YOU CAN NOT DO THIS TO SILVERPLATE IT WILL JUST DESTROY THE SILVERSURFACE, but rawbrass just gets clean if you dont use high preassure.

  • @NeelJReddy
    @NeelJReddy Год назад +2

    I play Middle school trumpet and hate it but this changed my mind

  • @bubblehead5394
    @bubblehead5394 Год назад

    I feel stupider