Conn pan american clarinet serial numbers

#CONN PAN AMERICAN CLARINET SERIAL NUMBERS SERIAL NUMBERS#

They were an experiment by Conn to come up with an instrument that would not crack.

RE: Conn Pan American Clarinets? Author: Date: 01:43 The reddish brown Pan Americans are indeed a laminate but they were not intended to be a cheap imitation of the rosewood clarinets. I'd like to see someone try this again with todays more modern adhiesives and see if it could be done better.ДЄfter all the new Greenline is just ground up wood mixed with an epoxy. The concept was OK, I guess, but they had a lot of trouble with cracks between the laminations and production was stopped. JG RE: Conn Pan American Clarinets? Author: Date: 01:42 The reddish brown clarinets were made from a block of laminated wood sorta like plywood, only thicker and prettier wood. Maybe someone else can give you a better answer and advice. They're unique but certainly not something you'd want as a primary horn. I would say if you can get one in the ballpark of $100, go for it. I've also heard through the grapevine that they're a cheap knock off of the more expensive rosewood clarinet like those made by LeBlanc, Patricola and Rossi. I've never had the chance to play one or examine one in person, but I hear they're not a very good player. The 'wood' though is not solid but rather a laminate.

The PanAmericans you're referring to are intriguing in terms of looks. RE: Conn Pan American Clarinets?ДЄuthor: Date: 01:37 John Peter's answer to your question was in regards to the PanAmerican brand of metal clarinets, not the wooden ones that are reddish brown in color. Oh, and mine will not play at all with any cheap mouthpieces I've ever tried on them. It's a cool thing to play with as well as just play. I enjoy playing one of mine periodically. They are pretty impossible to tune, intonation and response is not exactly great.ДЄside from that, they are great just to have. I know some other people who have them, none of them play very well. These also come in five piece-instruments. These are the two I have, one is an open hole design and one is a closed hole design. Then there are two-piece, single bore or skeleton bodies, which are the most commonly seen.

The double bore part did not mean it had two bores, but that it was hollow inside the body around the bore. Some could be opened by way of a cap to allow the player to breathe into it to help warm it up before playing. There are some double bore metal clarinets (I believe even Noblet made some of these) that are, reputedly, the cream of the crop of metal clarinets, but I've never seen one up close. Has anyone played one of these things, or short of that, is anyone out there familiar with the reputation of these clarinets as far as playability (is that a word?) goes? John RE: Conn Pan American Clarinets? Author: Date: 01:09 Most metal clarinets don't play very well, for various reasons, but there are some better and some worse, and none of this stopped me from having bought two. The looks of these things intrigue me, but I don't have the money to start a museum, so I would only want one if they are decent players. ||||||| Conn Pan American Clarinets? Author: Date: 00:45 Hello, From time to time I see redish brown Conn Pan American clarinets for sale on ebay. Brilliante Pan American clarinet Elkhart IN serial #11035.

#CONN PAN AMERICAN CLARINET SERIAL NUMBERS SERIAL NUMBERS#

It will take at least 384 serial numbers to allow for reasonable conclusions.

Conn pan american clarinet serial numbers