The Conn Loyalist Introduction This web site is for everyone who has a fondness for Conn instruments from the days when the C.G. Conn company was still located in Elkhart, Indiana. Mi bemolj mazhor tritoni. On this web site you will find information about Conn instruments. I plan to grow this web site into a kind of encyclopedia of Elkhart-Conn instruments. If you have any comments, questions, suggestions or something to add, please e-mail me (see bottom of this page).

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If you own or used to own an instrument pictured on this web site or took the picture, please. Please also read the important disclaimer at the bottom of this page. If you would like to donate to the Conn Loyalist website, you will find the button to do so here: Main Index Conn instruments Subsidiaries (includes Cavalier) Various information (brass instruments) For the past few months (I am speaking in June 2015) I haven't been answering any Conn Loyalist related e-mails due in part to family circumstances. I have decided to remove my e-mail address because it is unfair to leave it here and give the impression that I might answer any time soon. My apologies.

Conn Ltd., sometimes called Conn Instruments or commonly just Conn, was an American. Conn was divested of its Elkhart production facilities in 1970, leaving remaining production in. But only retains two instruments for which it was known: Conn 8-D horn and the 88-H trombone. Dictation room number one. View the manufacturing date ranges on serial numbers for many of our legendary brands.

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This community is dedicated to all things horn. Whether it's introducing new repertoire, sharing tips and tricks for playing the most difficult instrument in the orchestra, or just plain talking shop, this is the place for redditors who play horn and redditors that want to play horn. • Feel free to post video or audio of you playing excerpts, and the community will give tips, guidance, criticisms, witticisms, or whatever they please. • Ask questions! We have a community of experienced horn players happy to help out. Also, try the.

I would suggest waiting for another earlier one. You should be able to get an earlier 6D for about the same money, and no questionable workmanship. They didn't just leave all the parts in Elkhart, you know?

Everything went to Texas. Engraved bells, valves, everything. So it could have tapered valves and say Elkhart, but be assembled by someone on their first day at the plant in Texas and play like ass. It could play wonderfully. Texas is rubbish and Elkhart is incredible is exaggeration.

The valve tapering is a big issue, and the Texas horns generally don't play as well, but they aren't worthless. They're still good horns, just not the pro-level greatness that Conn made for so many years. With an earlier letter or preletter, you are basically guaranteed that it will play well.