Re: [Hornlist] Chambers model

2004-08-30 Thread Kem38
 
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Re: [Hornlist] King horn manufacture locations

2004-08-30 Thread Mark Louttit
Jimmie et al,

The H.N. White Company purchased the current 12 1/2 acres of land which
occupies the current King/Conn facility in 1964. The company essentially
moved from Cleveland proper to the suburban town of Eastlake.  The location
of King has not been always where it is now, only since 1964.

I promised myself that I wasn't going to get involved in this thread, but
King deserves a lot of credit for making some of the first Kruspe style
horns in the United States. The earliest ones even had the reverse thumb
valve that is found on many Kruspes.  Some believe that the very first King
Kruspe style horns were actually made from components manufactured by
Kruspe.  As far as any precursors to the McCracken designed or influenced
Eroica, being McCracken designed, I would have to say most probably not,
they are Kruspe wrap horns pure and simple and at one time were a viable
alternative to the Conn 8D.  Now I am not saying that George McCracken
didn't improve the pre-Eroica line, it may very well be that he did, I have
no information pertaining to that and would appreciate anyone who has
documentation to support that.. King also made a Schmidt model.

There has been some really good information about the Eroica model and King
horns in several related threads.

Mark L.

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Re: [Hornlist] King horn manufacture locations

2004-08-30 Thread ButteBlack
All pre-UMI, UMI horns are manufactured in Eastlake, Ohio in the same  
factory as the H.N. White company.  The facility has undergone numerous  expansions 
during the UMI years but is at the same location it has always  been.  Today 
the following brass instruments are manufactured at this  location: King, Conn 
and Benge. BTW: The King Eroica is no longer being  manufactured.
 
Jimmie  Edwards
Dick  Akright Music Center
18833-B 28th Ave. W.
Lynnwood, Wa.  98036
425-775-7172
425-775-8072  fax
www.akrightmusic.com
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[Hornlist] King horn manufacture locations

2004-08-30 Thread J. Kosta
Pre-UMI, the KING brand was built by H.N. White Co., Cleveland Ohio (I
don't know the exact location), Eastlake is a near suburb of Cleveland).
If you see a King instrument that is engraved H.N. White, that means it is
pre-UMI.

Jay Kosta
Endwell NY

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Re: [Hornlist] A Do-It-Yourself Screwbell How-To...

2004-08-30 Thread John Kowalchuk
At 05:49 PM 8/30/04 -0400, Walter E. Lewis wrote:
>I remember the line, "Don't attempt this at home"

Many of the thing depicted on my web page should not be attempted by mere
mortals.  I will add a caution to page in question:

"Don't try this at home, I am a trained professional hornwrecker."

John Kowalchuk  maker of mutes/horns/canoes/paddles/bikes
Oshawa, Ontario http://home.ca.inter.net/~horn1

Canadians don't surf the net, we paddle it.
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Re: [Hornlist] A Do-It-Yourself Screwbell How-To...

2004-08-30 Thread Walter E. Lewis
Hey Paul,
Have you seen the Homer Simpson commercial for Master Card? If I attempted 
to cut the bell on my two Alex 103's (the other one is already cut), I 
probably could be heard all the way to the Hornwrecker's house yelling 
Do'ah!!! By the way, Hornwrecker lives literally around the corner from me...

I remember the line, "Don't attempt this at home"I am also reminded of 
the line from the WEB Griffin novel about a person jumping from a perfectly 
functioning aircraft...

Walt Lewis

At 02:55 PM 8/29/2004 -0400, you wrote:
jrc in SC
It shouldn't be too expensive to make a do it yourself screw bell conversion
kit.
I would only cost about $1000.
$100  for the ring
$ 50   for the instructions
$ 100  for the necessary tools and supplies( unless you already have an
adequate torch)
$ 750 for  a qualified repair tech to supply a new bell and new ring and to
correct what ever other damage you incur to your horn by trying to do this
without  knowing what you are doing. :)
Paul Navarro
Custom Horn
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