Restoring an Enharmonic Euphonium #3: Pulling Slides and Ordering New Tools
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 13 янв 2022
- This video is the next in the "Restoring an Enharmonic Euphonium" series. In this video I pull the 2 remaining stuck slides and I order some tools that I will need for the project.
This instrument was sent to me by Trent Hamilton. If you are not already subscribed to his channel, be sure to check it out. He has a lot of cool videos and interesting instruments.
Here is a link to his channel:
/ trenthamilton
Here is the link to Ferree's Tools:
ferreestoolsinc.com
Here is the link to Trent Hamilton's video
"About the Besson Enharmonic System"
• About the Besson Enhar...
Do you want to leave a tip so Art can continue to make more quality videos?
TIP JAR - paypal.me/brassandwoodwindsho...
Here is the link to my website where you can view repair tools and instruments that I have for sale. 👇👇👇
thebrassandwoodwindshop.net/s... 
Видеоклипы
So exciting to see a new video! Incredible job, and crazy that the brass and silver instruments have different bore sizes on the tubes.
Oi
I know, right?!
Indeed
That's gonna be a fantastic project.
0.867" is remarkably close to 22mm. If that is a European instrument it is quite possible that all the sizes were originally metric.
I was going to suggest mild heat (maybe 200-300F, below soldering temperature) as a possible way to help get the stuck valve apart. The heat will expand the outer tube, and maybe help break the gunk loose between it and the inner tube. If there isn't too much heat transfer into the inner tube from the outer, you can get some differential expansion and it might come apart easily. This works really well on pipe and thick pieces of metal, but I've never tried it with thin tubing. You may or may not be able to heat the outside up enough for expansion without also heating up and expanding the inside tube.
Art you've got fast hands!! Another remarkable video
Our man sure "does not" like conjunctions 😁, but he does REALLY know his way around repairs! I'm sort of a hobbyist level technician - band director, rural school. I do the bulk of maintenance and repairs on my student's instruments, only send the complicated ones to the shop, or ones I can't find a solution for myself. I learn a lot from your channel and videos!
That is funny that you noticed my lack of conjunctions. The reason I don't use a lot of conjunctions is because I have a lot of viewers who do not speak English as their first language. It is easier to understand someone who doesn't use a lot of conjunctions.
Thanks for putting out such informative videos and many of us truly appreciate your talent and the knowledge that you share with us it helps save us some money and give us a better insight into proper instrument repair which is a vast art which requires a lot of knowledge of different things from straightening metal to soldering there's a lot to know
+
I've been looking forward to seeing what happened to this instrument
I did not get into this in the video but the last few months have been very busy; mostly at home. My wife is expecting and she needs a lot more help watching the kids.
That's great news!
Comprehensive and fascinating as always. Just as a matter of interest, can a cracked inner tube be taken out and turned upside down? Thanks for showing us, I'm certainly looking forward to seeing more of this.
Yes, I have done that a few times. I think that some of these slides are too far gone to do that though.
hello, please write a link to the site where you can order tubes for retractable crowns?
Here is the web site:
www.alliedsuppliedcorp.com
However, they only sell to music stores.