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List of Famious Player's and their gear


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Capt.Kirk
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Joined: 24 Feb 2009
Posts: 5792

PostPosted: Thu May 14, 2009 5:10 pm    Post subject: List of Famious Player's and their gear Reply with quote

O.J.'s Trumpet Page Trumpet resources

Player/horn combinations

Number of players in this list: 267 name horn mouthpiece
Bruce Adams Bach Strad 25 Large Bore standard weight - 72 bell,
Bach Strad Flugel Warburton 3MD/11*
Bach 1 (flugel)
Nat Adderly Getzen Cornet
King Master Silver Sonic Cornet (silver bell)
Conn Connstelation Cornet (mid 70 until end of career) Rudy Muck (gift from Jaki Byard)
Olds number 3
A filed down mpc
Urban Agnas Monette 149XL Bb
Monette 61X C Monette B4, and C4
Ambrose Akinmusire Bach 37,
Martin Commitee 1957 (career) Bach 7C, Bach 3C, Megatone 3C,
Monette B2
Jesus Alemany Bach 37 Warburton 6S
Ed Allen Conn 80A cornet (1922)
Henry Red Allen Conn Vocabell 40B (in the 1920s)
H.N.White King Liberty or Silvertone (in the 1930s)
Conn Vocabell 48B (in the 1940s)
King Super 20 (in the 1960s)
Selmer Zottola (large rims, very small cups)
Herb Alpert King Silver Flair,
Kanstul Custom B flat,
Bach Stradivarius,
Marcinkiewicz,
ML Chicago Benge
Current trumpet: Yamaha Bobby Shew and a Bach 72
Current flugelhorn: Kanstul Copper Bach 7B, Shilke,
Marcinkiewicz custom made,
Bach 8B with Bob Reeves shaft
Franco Ambrosetti Kanstul ZKT1500A trumpet Holton Heim #1
Cat Anderson Conn Constellation Burt Herrick goldplate
Custom made by Charlie Allen in Chicago
VERY shallow with a huge fat rim.
(more about his mpc - click on the link!)
Michael Anderson Bb trumpet: Bach 37
C trumpet: Monette STC1 (Portland)
Eb trumpet: Schilke E3L
Piccolo trumpet: Stomvi Master Bb/A
Flugelhorn: Yamaha YFH 631 Bb: Monette B12
C: Monette C12
Picc.: Monette AP6
Flugel: Monette FL2
Maurice André Aubertin C trumpet
Selmer K modified Bb
Selmer Radial Bb
Selmer piccolo
Stomvi On Bb, C, D, Eb trumpet: Bach 1-1/2 C,
Bb Piccolo: Bach 7 DW
also (around 1972): Rudy Muck 7E
A custom Bach 7D (a particular rim, larger, rounded on the top)
Ray Anthony King Liberty 2B,
Selmer 25,
Yamaha Parduba
Ryan Anthony Bb: Yamaha Xeno YTR-8335RG
C: Yamaha Xeno YTR-8445
C Rotor: Yamaha YTR-946GS
Eb: Yamaha YTR-9630
Piccolo: Yamaha YTR-9830
Cornet: Yamaha YCR-6335HS
Flugel: Yamaha YFH-231
Ole Edvard Antonsen Bb Trumpet: Bach
C Trumpet: Bach
Piccolo: Schilke P4/5
Cornet: Getzen Eterna Bach,
Custom Yamaha
J. B. Arban Courtois Arban Cornet (1883),
Courtois New Arban Cornet (1886)
Matthew Arbuckle Bailey cornet,
Fiske Rotary valve cornet,
Antoine Courtois cornet, Paris, 1875, Jules Levy model (gift from Pat Gilmore)
Louis Armstrong His first cornet:
simply marked "Made in Austria" (probably made in Boehmen)
Tonk cornet/Chicago on the riverboats.
York cornet/Grand Rapids - (from Joe Oliver);
Harry B Jay Columbia cornet,trumpet leadpipe/mpc (Oliver Creole Jazz Band)
Blessing Super Artist cornets
Switched to Buescher 10-22R trumpet for his Hot five/seven recordings
Conn 56B
Selmer Challenger,ie balanced forward to Grand Prix with a #19leadpipe.
(3 of his horns are still at his home in Corona Nyc.)
Martin Troubadour trumpet (in the 1932 film "Rhapsody in Black and Blue") Giardinelli LA;
various Al Cass/Giardinelli NYC/Bachs
7C Leblanc France
Parduba double-cup (?)
Selmer Special
In the 1960s, Schilke made a number of mouthpieces for him.
Eric Aubier Before:
Bach/Malone trumpets, P5-4 Schilke piccolo
Now:
C Yamaha Xeno 8445 model, MC2 leadpipe,
(by Thomas Lubitz, Yamaha Atelier in Neu Isenburg)
Xeno silverplated 8345 Bb trumpet,
3 valves Yamaha Bb/A piccolo (YTR-9820C)
Yamaha 4 valves Eb
Special C piccolo trumpet (made by Lubitz)
6335H Bb cornet Before: Bach 1 1/2C
Current: Old custom Yamaha
Piccolo/Eb: Custom Schilke
Chet Baker Martin, Committee model (50s)
Selmer flugelhorn (60s)
Conn Constellation 38B (70s)
Buescher Aristocrat, student's model (early to mid 80s - pawnshop)
Getzen Capri (86 - 87)
Selmer, model: Vincent Bach Stradivarius (87 - 8
also a large bore Besson Flugel Bach 6B (in the 50s),
Bach 6C (from the early 70s)
also Bach 10-3/4
Harold Shorty Baker Selmer K-modified (1950s-60s)

Kenny Baker Besson New Creation Custom, later introduced commercially as
the Kenny Baker model
(short shank, wide cushion rim)
Rick Baptist Schilke B5, (circa 1965)
Conn Vintage One
Benge 5X (Burbank era) Bach 1½C
Bob Reeves custom
Jeff Parke custom
Jeff Beal Bb trumpet: Bach Strad. medium with goldbrass bell, Getzen Capri
C trumpet: Bach 239 bell, 24 H leadpipe
Piccolo: Yamaha Custom
Flugelhorn: Getzen Eterna 4 valve Trumpet: Bach 1 C, Bach 7C for piccolo
Flugel: Bach 1 C
Bix Beiderbecke Cornets: Martin Superlative,
Conn Victor 80A New Wonder,
Conn Victor 81A New Wonder,
Vincent Bach Stradivarius large bore,
Holton-Clarke. Holton deep cup # 27,
Bach 7,
King,
Conn wonder
Anders Bergcrantz Bach 37 ML(1966) - done most recording with this
Conn Victor 6b (1972)
B&S Fluegelhorn (Challenger Line) Bach 1 1/4 C
Bach 1 1/4 C fl.
Wayne Bergeron Kanstul ZK1600
Yamaha YTR-8335LA Bb trumpet Parke Bergeron Model,
Marcinkiewicz Bobby Shew 1.5
Bunny Berigan Selmer
Martin Dansant
Martin Imperial
Conn 12 B
Bill Berry Getzen Eterna corne
Seneca Black Monette 2000LT Monette B4S,
B4L,
B4LVS
Peter Bocage Conn 80A cornet (1920s)

Sharkey Bonano Martin Committee Deluxe

Chris Botti Martin Committee (large bore 0.468 from 1939)
Calicchio 1S2 Before: 1920 Bach 3C
Now: Bach 3 silver plated (from 1926)
Lester Bowie Benge Schilke 8A4
Ruby Braff Besson Cornet,
Benge #6 cornet
Rick Braun Trumpet: Custom Getzen 3050s
Flugel: Getzen 895
Bud Brisbois Besson (R. Schilke's)
1960-ies a Getzen 900S,
1970-ies switched between Custom Holton ST 200, Calicchio and Bach.
The Holton had a .465 bore and thin leadpipe gauge.
Custom Burt Herrick,
In 1973 Bob Reeves made a duplicate for him.
It had a Bach 10 1/2C rim, shallow semi-v cup, 26 throat, short stem
Mel Broiles Claude Gordon Benge
Bach Strad in the late 1970s
Selmer piccolo
Broiles was a trumpet collector. One well known instrument in his collection was the French 4 valve trumpet designed by Merry Franquin.
Clifford Brown First Blessing Super Artist Cornet,
then Blessing Super Artist Trumpet Bach 17C1 and 17C2
(which are no longer made)
The near equal mouthpiece is Bach 10 3/4 CW
Till Brönner Trumpets: Martin "Committee" 1952,
Bach 72 lightweight,
Yamaha 6330 Bb (put together by the Yamaha folks in Germany)
Flugehorns: Yamaha Bobby Shew model, Inderbinen Sera Trumpet: Bruno Tilz 1CWE,
Flugelhorn: Besson Meha (custom modified)
Billy Butterfield Selmer Giardinelli BB-1,
(Giardinelli’s Artist Series Mouthpieces)
BB stands for his initial
Donald Byrd Trumpets: H.N.White King Symphony model,
Besson Meha (late 50s, early 60s),
Yamaha and BlackByrd(?) made by Dick Akright
Bel Canto Severisen (& Akright)
Flugel: Couesnon custom made by Dick Akright
Eddie Calvert Besson New Creation
(English Besson) ??
Conti Candoli Martin Committee
King (custom made ) Bach 10.5 CW
Benny Carter Conn Conn goldtone
Oscar Papa Celestin Conn 80A cornet (1920s);
Selmer Grands Prix trumpet(1940s-50s)

Bill Chase Martin-Committee 2B
Getzen 900s
Schilke B6Lb, custom, with beryllium bell, medium .450 bore Giardinelli
Jet-Tone standard (like the body style MF played)
Schilke Chase (6A4a)rim undercut, #26 throat, copied from the Jet-Tone
Don Cherry Besson Meha pocket trumpet (one of only four made in the world)
Besson Meha pocket cornet (made for a show starring Josephine Baker, in Paris, in the 1920)
Olds Ambassador cornet
Civil War era cornet
Pakistani pocket trumpet Bach 20C cornet mouthpiece
Alan Chez Kanstul Wild Thing
Yamaha trumpets
Vincent Cichowicz Bb trumpets:
Selmer K Modified
Bach 37 with red brass bell,
C trumpet:
Silver Bach Mt. Vernon Bach B underpart with 1C rim
Herbert L. Clarke Three Star Boston Cornet (his first buy - see his Autobio.)
Conn Wonder Solo Cornet,
King Master Cornet,
Had to play a Conn during his Sousa days.
His colleague Frank Holton started his own company, made the H.C. model which Clarke (and Joe Oliver) used
June Clarke Harry B Jay cornet
Buck Clayton Selmer,
Holton Galaxy trumpet,
H.N.White King Liberty trumpet,
Blessing Super 1938,
French Besson Meha (1940s-50s),
Selmer K-Modified (1950s-60s)
Getzen Eterna Doc Severinsen (last part of his life) Al Cass
Bill Coleman Conn 10B (mid-1930s)
Selmer Grand Prix
Johnny Coles Selmer pre-K-Modified 24B, Yamaha tpts/Olds and Yamaha flugel;ML Bach 37
Kiku Collins Getzen 3001 Mike Vax,
Schilke piccolo,
Getzen Custom Series flugelhorn,
Buescher cornet,
Amati valve trombone Loud 3Z, 3C, 75M,10.5C (trumpet)
Loud LM-3F (flugel)
Loud LM-65 (trombone)
Lee Collins Olds Recording (1950s)
After his death his horn was played by Percy Humphrey.

Frits Damrow Bb trumpet:
YTR 8310Z Custom, YTR 8335S Xeno, YTR 936GS Rotary
C trumpet:
YTR 9445 CHS Artist Model,YTR 964GS Rotary
Eb/ D trumpet:
YTR 9610 Custom, YTR 9630 Custom
Piccolo trumpet:
YTR 9830 Custom, YTR 9820 Custom
Flugelhorn:
YFH 631G
Cornet:
YCR 6330II
Charley Davis Kanstul 1S2 Bb trumpet,
Bach 37 Sterling Bell Bb trumpet Bach 3C for lead
Bach 3B for orchestral/solo
Miles Davis Started on a Selmer Grand Prix,
Martin Committee,
French Besson Brevete,
Vega power model,
Martin Imperial
Flugel: Olds Super Martin Heim (made by Holton)
Giardinelly (Heim copy)
Wild Bill Davison Conn Victor 80A,
Olds Special cornet (1940s),
King Master Super 20 (last 30 years) Bach 10 1/2 C
Allan Dean Bb trumpet: Yamaha YTR 6335HG
C trumpet: Yamaha YTR 6445HG S
D trumpet: Yamaha YTR 751
Eb trumpet: Yamaha YTR 9350
F-G trumpet: Schilke G1
Bb cornet: Yamaha YCR 6330
C cornet: Getzen Eterna
Flugelhorn: Yamaha YFH 6310Z
Currently: Schilke custom (paper thin alloy)
Sidney DeParis Reynolds Professional model cornet (1950s-60s)

Vince DiMartino Benge CG (1978),
Getzen,
Yamaha
Timofei Dokshizer First instruments, trumpets with rotary valves;
A rotary-valved cornet by Alexander,
Selmer K Modified (60 and 70ies),
Benge (gift from Vladimir Drucker, 1. trumpet Los Angeles Philharmonic)
Occasionally a Schilke C trumpet. Ruddy Muck 7E,
Bach 7E (cut on Bachs lathe by himself)
Kenny Dorham Besson Meha,
earlier Martin Committee,
Cuesnon Bach 1 (with the Meha)
Dave Douglas Silver Bach Stradivarius large bore trumpet with a #25 bell
(this equipment for more than 25 year) Bach 3B
Nick Drozdoff Jazz / Lead setup: Yamaha Bobby Shew Model Trumpet
Legit B-flat: Custom Made Wayne Tanabe trumpet
C-trumpet: Bach 229 Bell, large bore with a custom Wayne Tanabe lead pipe
E-flat trumpet: Custom Wayne Tanabe E-flat
Flugel: Courtois 3 valve flugel
Cornet: Either a Courtois Arban model or a Conn Victor
Piccolo Trumpet: Schilke P5-4A trumpet
Jazz: Laskey 40 C, Lead: Laskey 40 S*
(latest news - now exclusively:)
Bb / C trumpet: Stage 1 California
Flugelhorn: Eclipse
Cornet: Stage 1 B-flat: Custom Schilke 1&1/4 C (Bach copy),
C: Bach 1&1/4 C megatone,
E-flat: Schilke 3CH rim on a Bach 3C underpart
Flugel: Bach 1&1/4 rim on a Warburton 4XD underpart
Cornet: Bach 1&1/4 C rim on a Warburton 4XD underpart
Piccolo: Laskey 40MC
Now:
John Lynce Asymmetric, Wedge
Harry Sweets Edison Selmer (pre K) Selmer,
Al Cass (Diz cup with Stock backbore)
Roy Eldridge Martin Handcraft Imperial,
Martin Committee Deluxe (1950s),
Getzen Severinsen Eterna SK2429,
Conn 60 B (ca 1975)
LeBlanc (late in life) Al Cass,
Charlie Allen
Fred Elias King Liberty and Silvertone Artist
Don Ellis Holton 4-valved quarter tone trumpet custom made,
Holton Firebird,
Al Cass mellophone Custom Jack Bell,
Custom Bob Reeves
Ziggy Elman Selmer trumpet,
H.N.White King 2B Liberty and Super 20 trumpets,
King Master Cornet
Pee Wee Erwin Besson Meha trumpet (did most recordings with this)
Conn trumpet
Getzen Eterna trumpet
Benge large bore long cornet (gift from Warren Vache)
George Eskdale (1897 - 1960) Besson C/Bb
Besson Eb/D
(Eskdale helped develop these at Boosey and Hawkes in the late 1930)
Hal Espinosa Selmer K-Modified for years
later an Olds Clinician,
playing the Olds Custom P-12
Jon Faddis Schilke S42
Custom Laskey heavyweight Custom Schilke (about 13BB)
Don Fargerquist Callichio
Art Farmer Martin Committee
Monette Flumpet
Besson Flugal
Kanstul Burbank Flugel
Cuesnon Flugelhorn (he prefered this)
Al Cass Flugelhorn His last:
Monette B7F
(F stands for Farmer, not Flugelhorn)

Maynard Ferguson Selmer
Martin Committee (on album cover in 1955)
Connstellation 38B, Liberator
Holton MF Horn
Monette Prana XLT
Monette MF Prana
Flugel: Courtois Modified Rudy Muck (young in Canada and with Kenton)
Custom by D. Callichio (late 1950 )
Holton (His Design, V-cup)
Giardenelli 1,2,3, (early 1960, V-cup)
JetTone MF (1970ies, V-cup)
JetTone by Schilke (short time)
Monette MF (V-cup)
Monette MFII (Shallow Bowl)
Monette MFIII (Shallow Bowl, wider rim).
Keith Fiala Austin Winds Stage 470LT (Kanstul horn, slightly modified),
Flugelhorn: Courtois 154R (rose brass bell) GR Primal 62Z*
GR 62FL
Chuck Findley Calicchio
Now playing/endorsing Hub van Laar intstruments:
Bb trumpet model 5
C trumpet model 2
Flugelhorn model 3 Chuck Findley model (made by Bob Reeves)
Horst Fischer Hüttl
Martin Committee
Meister Anton
(Later Meister Anton created another model for Fischer with a bigger bore but smaller bell) Custom Bruno Tilz
Tony Fisher Olds with hand hammered bell (first trumpet)
Conn Constellation,
Olds Mendez,
Olds Super
Benge MLP (last 40 years) Bach 10 1/2 C,
Giardinelli 10S
Hans Gansch Lechner (rotary valves)
Adaci (rotary valves)
Kurner (rotary valves) Yamaha 16E4
Chris Gekker Monette classic LT
Shilke Eb
Schike piccolo
Yamaha C piccolo
Monette B 1 5M
Armando Ghitalla Martin (during the 50s and 60s)
Trumpets designed by Bill Tottle (late 60s) usually Bach parts, a 238 bell.
Had an ascending valve to put the horn in D, making a C/D trumpet.
Yamaha artist after the BSO.
Had Yamaha build a C/D trumpet for him. A huge collection, most in the 1 1/4 size.
Bach Mt Vernon 1 1/4 C cornet mouthpiece, with an adapter to the trumpet.
Tottle 3Cstar - about the same size as a 1 1/4, with a "K" backbore.
Al Cass
Dizzy Gillespie Martin Committee;
King Silver Flair;
Schilke (gift of Jon Faddis)
H.N.White King Super 20 trumpets (late 1940, early 1950) Al Cass 2-24A mostly,
switched to Al Cass 2-25A a few times
Mic Gillette Burbank Benge with tunable bell (also a Martin bell)
(custom made triggers on first and third valves),
Marcinkiewicz "Mic Gillette"
(Model SC3X.351L RLP) Marcinkiewicz E8.7 Mic Gillette
Greg Gisbert Yamaha 6310z Marcienciewicz Shew 1.5
Andrea Giuffredi Bb & C trumpet : Courtois Evolution IV
Now: Monette Prana 3 Bb
Piccolo & Eb trumpet: Schilke
Flugelhorn : Courtois Yamaha 15 E4 for classic
Giardinelli 12 S for big band
Schilke 14A4 for piccolo
2008: after 10 years I changed my mouthpieces
Monette Prana B 2.5
Now:
Monette Prana B2S3 (classic and jazz)
Monette Prana MF III (for lead)
Harry Glantz French Besson Bb (early in his career)
from early 1930s
Conn Glantz Model C trumpet. Bach 3C
Bernie Glow Bach 72* ML Giardinelli BG (Bernie Glow model)
Don Goldie Selmer Paris 24 B gold plated trumpet (now owned by John Georgini),
Selmer Paris 24 B lightweight trumpet.
John Branzer says: He sold the lightweight Selmer that I gave him, but returned the standard weight 24B Selmer to me before his death, which I still have. I had given him both instruments.


Bach Mt. Vernon 6C
Brad Goode Blessing ML-1(.460)
1936 Martin Handcraft Imperial (.445)
1931 Blessing Artist (.468) Warburton 6M w/ #4 backbore
Al Cass 1-29
Claude Gordon Besson Meha,
Benge Claude Gordon,
Selmer Claude Gordon Heim,
CG3,
Last was CG Personal
Dusko Goykovich Buescher Super 400 (ca. 1950) Buescher Top Hat Buescher Cane 400 Romeo Adaci Custom Romeo Adaci,Custom Monke
Conrad Gozzo Besson Meha (almost all recordings),
Leblanc Gozzo model (non-production) Sansone,
Bert Herick modified 7C
George Graham Trumpet: Bb BelCanto Large Bore
Bach C and D/Eb Tumpetw/ Akright conversion and interchangeable
Piccolo Trumpet: Burbank
Cornet: BelCanto
Flugel: Yamaha 631 w/ Kanstul, now Hub Van Larr Trumpet: New York Bach 7C w/ rounded inner rim
Flugel: Dennis Wick 4F w/ the same rim
Gordon Chris Griffin Selmer Grand Prix and Getzen Eterna Bach 7 C
Mario Guarneri Hub Van Laar 8 Bb
Hub Van Laar custum C
Hub Van Laar Flugel
Shilke 4 valve Eb
Schilke piccolo GR/Najoom custom (close to 66M)
Russell Gunn Bach 37,
Olds,
Inderbinen Studie
Bach 7D,
Bach 3C,
Bach/Inderbinen 1 1/2C

Gary Guthman Marcinkiewicz Rembrandt SC3.7ML
(bore ML - .459) Custom by Joe Marcinkiewicz
Bobby Hackett Martin Handcraft Imperial (adv) small group period, 1937-38
F.A. Reynolds (ph) Bobby Hackett Orchestra, 1940
Muck (adv) Likely instrument of the Glenn Miller period
Besson (adv, phs) shepherds crook, also trumpets, entire career
H.N. White King Master (adv)
Selmer (ph: Hawaii Swings LP) also trumpet (ph)
Bach Strad (phs)
Benge (phs)
Getzen Eterna, including prototypes (phs)
Olds Super (ph) had belonged to Red Nichols, very late in career
Sources:
(adv) = endorsed horn in magazine advertising
(ph) = photo
(phs) = multiple photos
Rudy Muck
Larry Hall Kanstul 1S2,
Bach 37 Sterling Bell
Håkan Hardenberger C trumpet:
Bob Malone Bach 229,
Prototype Yamaha Artist Model YTR-9445CHS An older Toshi that he got from Thomas Stevens,
close to a Bach 2C
Roy Hargrove Olds Ambassador,
Bel Canto (gift from Doc Severinson),
Monette (gift from Wynton),
Blessing,
Bach 43 silver Reverse LT Star bell,
Bach 25 Large Bore,
Inderbinen Silver Art, now Inderbinen Alpha,
Inderbinen Wood Flugelhorn Bach 3C (most records)
Monette B6, Monette BF7 X / Prototype
Now: Heim remake
John Harner Calicchio 1s bell with a 2s leadpipe,
Now, a custom buildt Conn Vintage One Mike Vax Signature model Marcienkewicz
Tom Harrell Trumpet: Connstellation 36B
Flugel: Couesnon Trumpet: Bach 1-1/2 C Megatone
Flugel: Bach 1-1/2 C FL
Keyon Harrold Bach 37,
Selmer 90J,
Now: Selmer Concept TT Bach 7C
Erskine Hawkins Conn 40B
Gustav Heim Holton Revelation Trumpet Holton Heim
Tine Thing Helseth Bb: Bach Strad 37,
C: Yamaha Chicago C
Eb/D: Schilke
Piccolo: Yamaha Custom Bb/A,Schagerl
Shelton Hemphill Buescher 400 trumpet
Eddie Henderson Trumpet: Selmer 80J black trumpet,
currently a new Selmer Sigma,
Flugelhorn: Couesnon and Selmer Trumpet: custom Scott Holbert
Flugelhorn: custom Scott Holbert
Bud Herseth Bach C w/ 6 leadpipe owned by Chicago Symphony;
Schilke B3 Bb, Monette then back to Bach Bach 1
Bach 7C
Patrick Hession Now:
Monette MF Prana Bb trumpet
Before:
Yamaha 6310Z with custom Piczuk leadpipe Monette Prana BL4S6
Jerry Hey Bach,
Calicchio 1S2 Bb trumpet,
Kanstul 1S2 Bb trumpet,
Bach 37 Sterling Bell Bb (now) Bob Reeves 43S (until the early 90s)
Bach 3C
David Hickman Yamaha
Jim Hines Bb: Stage 1 NY7
Terumasa Hino Yamaha Getzen Eterna(in the 60s)
Al Hirt Martin Comittee,
LeBlanc (+ an eclectic horn with Bach valves and LeBlanc bell)
King Silver Sonic
Last years: Courtois 708 Sonic Jet-Tone Al Hirt models
Freddie Hubbard Trumpets:
Conn Artist 8B,
Bach Mercury,
Olds Ambassador(w/pickup),
Martin Cmmittee
Getzen,
Callichio
Flugel: Couesnon,
Getzen Eterna (3 valve - silver) Trumpet:
Bach 6,
Calicchio 3/9L ,
Monette 4B
Flugel: Monette 6
Abbie Huebner Selmer trumpet and Courtois cornet
Matthias Höfs Trumpets made by Thein Brothers
3 valve and 4 valve instruments
for more - see his webpage! Thein Brothers
Roger Ingram Schilke model S42 Bb Trumpet,
Conn Constellation,
Couesnon Flugelhorn circa 1963.
"Roger Ingram" signature model E12.4 Marcinkiewicz, Bach 7-C Flugelhorn mpc
Mark Isham Monette Bb LTJ,
Monette Flumpet,
Monette Bb piccolo Monette B15 (trumpet)
Monette FL15 (flugel)
Monette MBP4S (piccolo)
Don Jacoby Conn Bach
Harry James Selmer Paris Balanced Action #25A
Selmer Paris Balanced Action #22B (according to Miss Selmer)
Selmer Signet
In 1954 he switched to
King Silver Sonic Symphony custom made balanced action model
Also played:
King Master cornet
King Liberty tumpet
According to the register at the Selmer Paris factory,
one of the last balanced action trumpets sent to James was a 23A. First mpc was a Gustav Heim #2 (made by Holton),
Parduba Double Cup *5* - Harry James Model
Note:
In a letter, John Parduba states that James did not
play the Harry James Model, because he did not like it.

Freddy Jenkins Conn 58B trumpet
Ingrid Jensen New York Bach (M) with #67 bell, Besson "Marvin Stamm" model 3,
Couesnon Flugelhorn Black Hill I.J. #3,
Giardinelli 10 (for Flugelhorn)
Bunk Johnson H.N.White King Liberty and Selmer trumpet
Russ Johnson Bb: Stage 1 New York, Stage 1 NY 7
Flugelhorn: Bach 182
Cornet: Stage 1
Bach 3 C for his Bb and Flugel
Walt Johnson Callichio
Kortesmaki
Wild Thing Bob Reeves
Black Hill
Jonah Jones Selmer cornet (when with Stuff Smith in the mid-1930s)
Olds Super
George Jouvin Selmer
Frank Kaderabek Bb trumpet:
Benge #528 (bought from Edward Masacheck in 1949, Benge first built trumpet)
Selmer K-modified,
C trumpet:
Selmer Radial C75 (heavy wall)
D trumpet:
Benge #2983 .460 bore (bought from R. Schilke in 1953)
Piccolo trumpet: Selmer Monette C15
Bach 7EW (for piccolo)
Tony Kadleck Bb: Stomvi Forte LB
Now: Hub Van Laar B2
C: Yamaha 741
Flugelhorn: Stage 1 Classic Bach 5B,
Monette B5L,
GR for Flugelhorn
Max Kaminsky Conn 80A cornet,
Conn 38A Victor Special cornet (late-30s, early 40s)
Benge cornet,
Besson Trumpet
Al Killian Buescher 400 trumpet
Ryan Kisor Now: Martin Committee
Before:
Lawler,
Schilke,
Callichio,
Olds Clark Terry,
Monette 994WJ (designed just for him) Now: Yamaha 16C4 GP
Before: Bach 1 1/2C,
Monette B2
James Klages Bb trumpet: Medium bore Bach Strad., 72 Bell, Monette
lead-pipe, mount Vernon valve guides
C trumpet: Large bore Bach Strad 239 bell, valve alignment.
D/Eb trumpet: Geten Eterna
E/F trumpet: Besson (English)
A/Bb piccolo trumpet: Courtois (Paris)
Cornets:
Getzen Eterna in A, Bb, and Eb
Monette 900 series cornet Monette B 1.5 Prana,
Monette C 1.5 Prana,
Monette E 1.5,
Monette (A P and B P)1.5,
Monette B 1.5 FL V6 Prana (for cornets)
Scott Klopfenstein Yamaha Bobby Shew
Franz Koglmann Trumpet: Martin Committee from 1945
Flugelhorn: Leblanc F 357
(both silverplated) Bach 6, optional an old Heim 2
Flugel: old Giardinelli CT

Joo Kraus Galileo Jooleo in Bb,
Spada Model BJ-1
Tommy Ladnier Harry B. Jay Columbia model (in the 1920s)
Nick LaRocca Lyon & Healy Cornet - played from 1916 throughout his career
Buescher trumpet - custom built for Nick LaRocca in the 1930s Cornet: Frank Holton # 26
Trumpet: Rudy Muck KA7A
Manny Laureano Before:
Bach large bore C with the 229 bell,
Schilke S22C trumpet with a Pitch Finder by Jack Holland
Now:
C trumpets: Monette STC Prana, 937, Anja 1 and Chicago STC 2
Bb trumpets: Monette 937, Anja 1 and Chicago STC 1
D trumpet: Monette Chicago
Eb trumpets: Monette Chicago and short model Portland
F trumpet: Besson (owned by W. Vacchiano)
Bb/A piccolo: Selmer
Rotary C: Schagerl
Rotary Bb: Schagerl
Cornet: Monette Portland 1967-1975--Bach 7C, 2 1/2
1975-1977--Helmacy Vacchiano model, Petinatto Vacchiano model,
1977-1985--Bach 1C, 1 1/2, 1 1/4, 1C, 1B, 1A
1985 to present--Monette 1-2
C trumpet: Monette C1-4
Bb trumpet: Monette B 1-2
D trumpet: Monette D 1-2
Eb trumpet: Monette E-3
F trumpet/Piccolo: Monette lead
Bb rotary: Monette B 1-2
C rotary: Monette C 1-4
Cornet: Monette B 1-2D
Eddie Lewis Bb Trumpet: Bach 43L,
C Trumpet: Bach 229L
Flugel: Yamaha 631,
Piccolo: Yamaha 9830 Giardinelli MB1 (Most of the time)X
Jon Lewis C trumpet:
Bach 229 with a Blackburn 1B leadpipe and a crook I built (.468 bore crook)
Hub VanLaar C trumpet - Custom built, so no model number
Destino
Bb:
Hub VanLaar Model #4
Bach - 1976 Model 37
Canadian Brass
Eb:
Canadian Brass
Ken Larson
Piccolo:
Schilke P5-4
Flugel:
Hub vanLaar Model #3
Yamaha
Cornet:
Yamaha YCR - 233S My mouthpiece used for fifteen years is a custom mouthpiece that I built when I was the custom mouthpiece maker at Marcinkiewicz Music Products. The rim is similar to a Bach 1 1/2C, the cup is similar to a Bach 3C and the backbore is a combination of backbores that I came up with.
Earlier this year Gary Radtke of GR Technologies, made me an awesome
mouthpiece based off of my original.

Jens Lindemann Yamaha B flat trumpet 6310 Z
Yamaha C trumpet 6345 (Xeno)
Yamaha Piccolo trumpet 9830
Yamaha E/E flat trumpet 8635
Yamaha Flugelhorn 6310 Z Custom Yamaha (by a mouthpiecemaker in Japan)
(Equal to: Bach 5-7 C or a Yamaha/Schilke 11)
Now: GR
Booker Little Bach Mount Vernon,
Olds Recording Al Cass # 1-28
Bert Lochs Trumpet:
62 Conn Connstellation,
Kanstul 1500A (the heavy model) with a bronze bell,
Holton MF Horn, medium large,
Now Van Laar B8
Flugel:
Couesnon Conservatoire Monopole,
Now a gold brushed B2 Van Laar Trumpet: Conn 5,
Bach 3C,
16C4
Now Bach 10 3/4CW
Flugel:Bach 1C,
Jettone Symphony C,
Now Bach 10 3/4CW
Lee Loughnane Selmer Claude Gordon trumpet Claude Gordon Personal Mouthpiece
(about the size of a New York Bach 7)
Tommy Loy Trumpets: Schilke B1; ML from the 60s. LeBlanc 707
Benge Pocket Trumpet (.460. )
Flugel: Noblet from the 1950s.
Cornets: Wild Thing prototype by Flip Oakes. .470 very large bore. Silver. Great projection. Getzen Eterna LB w/copper bell. .464 all around the "Bach 3C" equivalent.
Also a gold-plated Pujé (that he gave to Bob Romans shortly before he passed away in 2003) Currys,
Stork,
Marcinkiewicz E3/3C
Warren Luening old LeBlanc for many years
now Bach
Humphrey Lyttleton Rudy Mück balanced model Rudy Mück
Jim Manley V~Raptor Bob Reeves
Joseph Wingy Manone Conn 80A cornet (early 1920s),
King Liberty or Silvertone trumpet (late 1920s)

Michael Mantler King Super-20 Symphony SilverSonic
(only trumpet since 1962) Giardinelli (fairly deep cup)
Enrico Marchesi Yamaha YTR8310ZS Bobby Shew Custom SP,
Piccolo: Yamaha YTR9830 4valve, Bb/A SP
Flugel: Getzen Eterna
Valve Trombone: Blessing Artist B-170 Trumpet: Warburton 10S Backbore Q
Flugel: JET-TONE Custom Mod. B5
Trombone: Bach 22C
Joe Marcinkiewicz Conn Connstellation,
Marcinkiewicz Marcinkiewicz
Charlie Margulis French Besson Brevette Bach 3C
Gianni Marinucci Yamaha 8335RG Shotblast trumpet (earlier)
Yamaha 6310Z Bobby Shew flugelhorn
Now: Yamaha 8310Z trumpet Trumpet: Bach 2C
Flugel: Bach 2CFL
Jan Marinus (1923-1990) Conn 38b Bb-trumpet,
Besson-Paris C-trumpet,
Conn C-trumpet,
Selmer-Paris D/Eb trumpet,
Selmer-Paris piccolo 4 valves Rudy Muck 17c, 19c,
Courtois-Paris R3
Stan Mark Benge,
Besson,
Now:Conn Vintage One with a goldbrass bell JetTone
Marty Marsala Conn 80A cornet (1942)

Wynton Marsalis Bach 37; Bach 72 Vindabona;
SchilkeBb & Piccolo;
Now: Monette(s),
mainley the Prana 3 (used to be the B993) Bach 1-1/4C;
Monettes
Christopher Martin Bb - Bach 37/25
C - Yamaha YTR-9445CHS "Chicago"
Eb/D - Yamaha
Piccolo - Schilke P5-4 Parke-Merkelo (three piece) 650-215 Rim,
280-24 Cup,
standard Merkelo Backbore
Jimmy Maxwell Bach Bach 3C
Howard McGhee Martin Committee
Yamaha
Getzen Eterna
Michael McGovern Burbank Benge ml 3x trumpet,
Bach 72 ml lt trumpet, Purviance 4*k4 altered, deepened cup,
Couesnon Flugelhorn Purviance k4
Jimmy McPartland Conn 80 A Cornet,
Bach Strad Gold Plated Cornet given to him by Bix
Sidney Mear Cornet: Holton Clarke
Trumpets:
Bach Bb (.459 bore),
Selmer Bb (.462)and (.459),
Benge C and D,
Marin C
Rafael Mendez French Besson Brevette
Besson Meha (when doing studio recordings)
Olds Mendez (Besson copy)
Olds Recording(pre-balanced model) Bach 10 1/2C
Olds Mendez 1
Leon Merian LeBlanc (in a recording with Clyde Lombarde)
Getzen Eterna 700 (modified leadpipe) with custom bell, 461 bore
Bach 1C for solo or small work
Jet Tone Leon Merian Personal for big band
Mike Metheny 1966 Leblanc Noblet flugelhorn,
1962 Mt. Vernon Bach cornet,
1989 AKAI EVI 1000 Bach 6
Palle Mikkelborg Martin Committee Al Cass No. L1
Punch Miller Martin Troubadour (1930s)
Getzen (1950s)
unknow brand - a gift from Louis Armstrong (a slim, peashooter type)
Hamilton Supreme (based on a Besson, big throated bell,third valve tuning slide ring underslung) Custom made Charlie Allen (was stolen from him)
Bach 7C (last year - gift to him from Brian Finigan)
Blue Mitchell Martin Committee, Conn Constellation, Olds Super or Olds Studio
Olds Flugel Al Cass # 1-28
Ollie Mitchell Benge (mid 50ies)
King Silver Flair
Kanstul
Olds Super
John Mohan Trumpet: For most situations a Gold Plated Burbank Benge .468" Large Bore with a .464" Bell. For Rock and stuff requiring a real bright tone, a Gold Plated Selmer Claude Gordon Model
Flügelhorn: Gold Plated Yamaha YFH-631
Piccolo Trumpet: Schilke P5-4
C Trumpet: Bach C Large Bore with 229 Bell & 25H Leadpipe
Eb Trumpet: Schilke E3L-4
Bb Rotary Trumpet: Monke
C Rotary Trumpet: Monke For most playing situations, a Bob Reeves 43B with #22 Throat and the #3 Backbore (Reeves largest backbore)
For Rock, Big Band Lead, and shows with intense 1st Books, a stock Bob Reeves 43C
For Orchestral, a Bach 1X Rim with a 1B, 1X, or 1 1/4 C Underpart
Flugelhorn: Bob Reeves 43HF (their deepest model)
Piccolo Trumpet: Bob Reeves 43C Piccolo Trumpet Mouthpiece
Nick Mondello Sonare 900-TRC (modified large-bore tuning slide)
Bach 37 - early Elkhart
Yamaha Shew 6310ZS
Getzen Eterna 3-valve flugel, early 70s GR66M Chase Sanborn Model
Giardinelli 5C Flugel
Lee Morgan French Besson Brevete,
Olds Ambassador,
Conn 8B Artist(lightweight, silver plate),
Martin Commitee w/ Dizzy bell and straight bell. Bach 6C
Craig Morris Bb: NY Bach
C: Yamaha Chicago, Stage 1 California
James Morrison Trumpet: Yamaha James Morrison Model YTR-6335J11,
Firebird Trumpet, Holton ST303
Flugelhorn: Yamaha, Thomas Inderbinen Wood Model
Midi Trumpet: MDT (Morrison Digital Trumpet) Yamaha: TR14B4


Maurice Murphy Severinsen-Akright Bel Canto Denis Wick MM2C (Maurice Murphy signature model)
Sergei Nakariakov Russian trumpet (?)
Getzen Severinsen;
Courtois trumpet and flugelhorn (4 valve) (Bach 10.5 C, Bach 7C)
Courtois 1 1/4 C
Phil Napoleon (1901 - 1990) Conn 8B
Fats Navarro French Besson,
Martin Committee,
Conn 2B Small (with Conn 2B)
Frankie Newton (1906-1954) King Liberty #2,
Conn 8B Symphony Grand
Red Nichols Olds Super
Conn (in the 1920s)
Selmer (in the 1950s)
Bob Odneal Trumpets (earlier): Schilke B6 tuning bell Beryllium, Schilke S42,
Doc Severinsen's Destino
(Now): Best Brass
Flugel: Getzen Eterna 3 valve Laskey 30* and 30S*
Now: Best Brass Powerpiece 9E
Tiger Okoshi Yamaha
Joe King Oliver Holton Herbert Clark cornet with shepherd crook,
Holton H. C. cornet with straight crook,
Harry B. Jay "Columbia" model cornet,
King Liberty trumpet
Hot Lips Page Selmer Signet trumpet
Selmer Balanced Action trumpet
Conn 22B or 12 B trumpet
Victor Paz Goldplated Bach 72 Bach 10 3/4 CW
Manuel Perez Conn 80A cornet (1920s-30s)
Joey Pero Monette Prana Ajna Bb,
Monette Raja C (gift from Wynton Marsalis),
Bach 37 (for certain settings),
Getzen Eterna Cornet,
Schilke piccolo and Eb-D Monette B2 for the Bb Ajna trumpet,
C2 is built into the Raja C trumpet,
Custom for lead (that I dubbed the PL1 - Pero Lead 1),
Dennis Wick 2B (for cornet)
Stew Pletcher King Liberty or Silvertone (1936)
Al Porcino Benge (large-bore ) Bach 10 1/2C (altered to roughly the size of a Bach 6C)
Louis Prima Olds Ambassador,
???
Enrico Rava Trumpet: Bach Centennial Edition, 37 Bell, reverse leadpipe.
Flugelhorn: Couesnon (one 1950s and one 1960s) Trumpet: Heim #1
Flugel: Bach 7C
Red Rodney Martin Committee,
Blessing ML-1 lightweight,
Blessing Artist Flugel Al Cass 3X3 & 2-28
Wallace Roney Trumpet: Martin Committee T3468
Flugelhorn: Leblanc and a Martin Committee Trumpet: custom Heim
Flugel: Giardinelli 1FL
Nini Rosso Selmer; Olds Super; Yamaha
Jim Rotondi French Selmer,
Conn Constellation,
Bach,
Custom Stomvi USA
Michael Sachs Bach Bb Trumpet, ML bore, New York (#6XX, c.1927)
Bach Bb Trumpet, ML bore, Mt. Vernon (#19XXX, c.1959)
Benge Bb Trumpet, ML bore, Chicago (#28XX, c.1949
King Miniature Presentation Bb Trumpet, Liberty Model (c.1948)
Bach C Trumpet, L bore, Model 229, H leadpipe (#142XXX, c.1979)
Bach C Trumpet, ML bore, Mt. Vernon, Model 239 (#21XXX, c.1961)
Schilke D-Eb Trumpet, Model E3L (c.1982)
Schilke E-F-G Trumpet, Model G1L (c.1981)
Schilke A-Bb Piccolo Trumpet, Model P5-4 (c.1984)
Schilke A-Bb Piccolo Trumpet, Model P7-4 Prototype (2005)
Benge A-Bb Piccolo Trumpet (c.1978)
Yamaha Bb Flugelhorn, Model YFH-731 (c.1985)
Monke Bb Rotary Valve Trumpet, Model MB113GK, Gold Brass Bell (c.2000)
Monke C Rotary Valve Trumpet, Model MC113GK, Gold Brass Bell (c.2000)
Monke D Rotary Valve Trumpet, Model MD113GK, Gold Brass Bell (c.2000)
Getzen Bb shepherd’s crook Cornet (c.1984)
Getzen C shepherd’s crook Cornet (c.1995)
Bach Bb Cornet, Mt. Vernon Model (#13XXX, c.1955)
Furst-Pless A Posthorn (without valves) (c.1968)
Furst-Pless Bb Posthorn (with valves) (c.2004) Bb Trumpet: Bach 1 1/2C (stock) (small letters)
C, D, and Eb Trumpet: Bach 1 1/2C, 23 throat, 117 backbore (small letters)
G Trumpet: Schilke 14A4A
Schilke Piccolo Trumpet: Purviance #8
Benge Piccolo Trumpet: Schilke 14A4A
Bb and C Cornet: Sparx 2C, Denis Wick 2B, or Bach Mt Vernon 1 1/4C
Flugelhorn: Curry 1 1/2C medium cup
Rotary Bb and C Trumpet: JK Exclusive 4C, Breslmair G2
Rotary D Trumpet: JK Exclusive 4D
Posthorn: Tils 5C
Randy Sandke Bach Strad 37 Bach 7D with a 25 throat
Arturo Sandoval Trumpet:
Double gold plated 1989 Hollywood Calicchio 3/9 large bore # 4470
Schilke B1; X3,
Holton Leblanc T357 Gold plated with tunable bells,
Flip Oakes Wild Thing
Flugel:
Holton Leblanc F357 Bach 3C w/ 24 throat GP,
Curry 3Z
Judith Saxton Bb: Bach 37 ml, 1946 King Liberty,
C: Bach CL 180 A, 229 bell,
Eb/D: Bach extra large bore, gold brass heavy bell
Monke C Rotary (from Will Scarlett)
Getzen Cornet,
Schilke piccolo P5-4 and P-7,
Cuesnon Flugelhorn
Adolf Scherbaum Bb piccolo trumpet: The famous silver trumpet with fake tubing by Scherzer (Augsburg), looked like F trumpet but was piccolo Bb.
Eb trumpet: by Leistner (Hamburg) - also with fake tubing.
4 valve piccolo: With changeable bell.
Built by Scherbaum and his son (Scherbaum and Göttner) His own design (Scherbaum and Göttner).
In 3 parts.
Michael Schmidt Trumpet: Hollywood Calicchio 3/9 large bore.
Piccolo: UMI Benge 4PSP Colibri 4 valve
Flugel: Tulsa Calicchio .413 bore w/ 6" bell - yellow brass
Cornet: Conn 1911 Circus Bore (.485)
Mellophone: Yamaha 202
Flugabone: 1981 King Trumpet Legit: Curry 600 series 80 TF ,
Trumpet Lead: Callet Buddy Childers # 23
Piccolo Trumpet: Callet 17C
Flugelhorn: Curry 600 series 80 FLD
Mellophone: Custom Callet VF 5XFL
Cornet: Parduba 6
Flugabone: Bach 6 1/2 AL
Bob Schoffner Buescher trumpet
Gerard Schwarz Bb: Bach 37 medium bore,
C: Bach medium large 239 bell
D: Bach long bell
Piccolo: Schilke
Cornet: Bach, Conn Bach 5C (D cup for piccolo)
Doc Severinsen Trumpet:
Getzen Eterna
Conn
Akwright Bel Canto
Own custom made Bb trumpet called Destino
Flugelhorn:
Kanstul Chicago 1025 Jet-tone (throghout the 70's)
Bach 3C
Laskey (Bach 7 expanded to Bach 5)
Burt Herrick custom mouthpiece (in the 70's)
Eddie Severn Powell Custom Bb Trumpet,
Couesnon Flugelhorn Trumpet: GR custom
Flugel: GR 64FL
Charlie Shavers Conn 48B (1939),
Martin Imperial (1941),
King Super 20,
Getzen Eterna
Woody Shaw Conn Constellation,
Meazzi (Italian copy of the Constellation),
Yamaha YTR6335,
Bach 180-37.
Yamaha and Bach flugels.
Bach cornet Bach 5C & 7C
Bobby Shew Yamaha 6310Z
Yamaha YTR-8310Z
Cuesnon flugel in the 70ies Warburton,
Marcincewicz Bobby Shew,
Yamaha
Frank Simon King Master Cornet
Rolf Smedvig Bach 37w/ thumb trigger
Bach Strad Eb 239 G
Piccolo: Paris - Selmer Bb and A Bach 3B
Have hundreds of mouthpieces,
change every now and then.
Jabbo Smith Harry B Jay trumpet, Selmer trumpet
Phil Smith C trumpet: Two Bach Strad, Model No. 229 LB w/ 25H
B trumpet: Bach 37
Phil has many trumpets in addition (about 20),
D trumpet, E-flat, E, F, G, A, high B-flat. Bach 1B w/ big backbore,
Bach 3C for commercial work
Walter F. Smith King Silvertone cornets
King Silvertone trumpets
Valaida Snow Selmer Grand Prix trumpet
Lew Soloff 1947 small bore Bach trumpet,
4 valve Schilke B1 (made by Schilke in August 1977),
Custom made Schilke E trumpet,
Custom Monette
Now: Sonare Bach 3C with various cup depths / backbores
Giardinelli, Stork, Monette & Schilke
Muggsy Spanier Harry B. Jay Columbia model (in the 1920s)
Conn Victor/80A cornet (early recordings)
Blessing Super Artist cornet
Charlie Spivak Besson
Martin Imperial
Conn 8B Gustat
Dave Stahl Holton ST 100 Jet-Tone; Greg Black
Del Staiger King Master Cornet,
King Liberty and Silvertone Artist trumpets
Marvin Stamm A tunable bell French Besson model 92BA that he designed for Boosey & Hawkes. It is the original prototype for the new French Bessons and French Besson Lightweight-reverse leadpipe trumpets that are now produced by B&H.
Now (2005): Yamaha New York
French Besson flugelhorn, Model 30-FB, the Laureat A John Stork Vacchiano model 4D+; a screw rim mouthpiece,
can put a 3C - 1 1/4 rim on the D+ bottom.
Now(2005): Custom GR (close to 65M)
flugelhorn GR 62FL
Tomasz Stanko Schilke B-6 (a bent) Bach 1-1/2C
Roy Stevens Selmer (Paris) K Modifed,
Callichio ML with a 15 bell and 3 leadpipe,
Holton ST-100,
French Besson Brevete Custom Stevens by Rudy Muck,
Jet Tone RS1, RS2, RS3
Al Stewart Olds Super, Bach 72* Bush
Rex Stewart Conn Victor 80A cornet (1933),
Olds Super cornet,
King Master or Silvertone cornet (late 1930s)
Reynolds Professional model cornet (1950s-60s)

Markus Stockhausen Bb trumpet:
Bach L with 72* (lightweight) tuning bell, built by himself
Schilke X3 Berillium tuning bell,
Callicchio ML mit Bach 72* tuning bell
Olds Recording
C trumpet:
Bach, 25A leadpipe, 239 tuning bell, goldplated
Flugelhorns:
Yamaha 635,
Kantstul with copper bell, direct air flow valves
Old Besson changed to 4-valves 1/4-Tone, goldplated
Piccolo:
Schilke P5-4, silver Tpt: all changed, different combination of JBS-cups with Warburton underpart
Flh: JBS-rim with own made underpart, 4,6 mm bore
Picc: old Selmer B-0
Byron Stripling New York Bach Bach 1
Schilke custom made by Scott Laskey

Ira Sullivan Chicago Benge trumpet,
Couesnon flugel Bach 10 1/2c
Giardinelli 12 Fl
George Swift Olds with handhammered bell, small bore
Conn Conquerer conical bore, rimless bell one made to his specification,
then changed to Zattola 66B
Rich Szabo Schilke
Holton
Max
Chicago Brass Works TSC Custom Greg Black RS2
Jim Tamburini Bb pre-war french Besson,
Bb pre-war french Besson (cut down when in Philly to a C)

Charles Teagarden Getzen Eterna trumpet
Clark Terry Trumpet:
Selmer Balanced (1953)
Martin Committee,
Fluegel:
Selmer,
Olds Giardinelli CT-1 trumpet,
deep V (around 6 or 7)
CT-1 Fluegelhorn,
Giardinelli’s Artist Series Mouthpieces.
(The abbreviation CT stands for his initials).
Andrea Tofanelli Yamaha YTR 8345 Xeno trumpet.
Yamaha customized YFH 6310Z flugelhorn
Yamaha YTR 9830 Custom piccolo trumpet Gianni Amidei Heavyweight Custom for trumpet.
Yamaha customized GP mouthpiece for piccolo trumpet.
Bruno Tilz S1 Custom, Yamaha 7C4 and Courtois 7EW mouthpieces for flugelhorn
Charles Tolliver Benge, Conn60B
Guy Touvron Selmer trumpets/cornet/flugelhorn. Bach 3B
On cornet : Selmer "V" cup
Dave Trigg Yamaha 6310Z,
now: Benge 1X and Benge CG trumpets Marcinkiewicz
Ray Triscari Mid to late 1950s Burbank Benge/Gold Serial # 3603
Info from Valdo Herby:
He could not have played a 1951 Burbank Benge!
Elden Benge moved to Burbank in August 1953.
(He brought with him tons of ready-made bells from his brass works in Chicago) Callichio and Charlie Allen
(Very shallow and narrow rim)
Marcincewicz
Chris Tyle LA Benge 3x long-model cornet,
Blessing Artist cornet,
Getzen Capri cornet Schilke 12
Warren Vache Benge long-model cornet (1970s)
Yamaha student model cornet YCR631ox (now)
Conn Vintage 1 Trumpet with Sterling Silver bell Warburton 5SV mouthpiece #6 backbore as a general rule
carry a #7 and #8 backbore for situations where I need a brighter sound
Mike Vax Trumpets:
1951 A beat up old “loaner” cornet from school.
1952-56 Olds Ambassador
1957-60 Olds Mendez
1961-65 Conn Constellation (Large bore Bach for a very short time.)
1966-69 Conn Constellation, Getzen Severinsen Model
1970-71 Schilke B-6, Martin Committee
1971-80 Conn 8B, Conn Director, prototype Conn MV (never put out)
1981-92 Schilke S-32
1993-2005 Yamaha Custom, Yamaha 6340, Yamaha 6335HSMV
2005 - Getzen 3001 MV Artist Model
Flugelhorns:
1959-73 Olds
1973-78 Conn (made in Switzerland)
1978-80 Yamaha (intermediate)
1981-92 Cuesnon
1992-2005 Yamaha 631
2005 - Getzen 3895 (prototype with a gold brass bell) Before:
Schilke 13A4a (24 years),
Marcinkiewicz 12.2
Now:
Yamaha 13A4a
Ray Vega Bb: Stomvi USA Custom
C: Kanstul French Besson Meha
Piccolo: Stomvi Elite Bb/A
Flugelhorn: Stomvi Elite
Cornet: Stage 1 Kanstul CG for commercial playing,
Vizzutti Yamaha for extreme lead parts,
CG Personal for jazz,
Ashton 3 and 3R for classical music
Allen Vizzutti Bach 72LT GP (in the 1970ies)
Yamaha Heavy Wall
Schilke
Marcincewicz Allen Vizzuti
Yamaha AV
Gert Vohwinkel Martin Committee trumpet
Derek Watkins Smith-Watkins Giardinelli 10s, Bach 3C (legit)
Lu Watters Conn 80A cornet
Martin Committees
Selmer Balanced
Scott Wendholdt Bach 72* sterling bell, reverse leadpipe,
Van Cleave Holton Collegiate
Peter Weuling Buescher 400 trumpet,
Blessing Super Artist cornet (all before 1947) Bach 6C for trumpet,
Conn 4 for cornet
Kenny Wheeler Trumpets: Smith-Watkins (most of time)
an american version of a Besson trumpet (given him by Marvin Stamm)
Weber flugelhorn,
Now a Yamaha Bobby Shew flugel Bach 3C on trumpet
Flugelhorn, a German mouthpiece made by J.P.S. (trademark
of Bopple, Jillich, and Rapp, Germany)
Liesl Whitaker New York Bach Purviance 8 (made by Bob Reeves)
Cootie Williams Early Ellington: Conn 58B 'peashooter.
Later Conn 40B.
Conn Connstellation (in the 1960s and 1970s) Custom built, very small
Tom Williams Bach 37 (med large bore)
Schilke B5 (med large bore)
Bach 72LT (gold plate-med large bore)
Army Horns:
Yamaha YTR-739? I think (med large)
Bach 43LR (med large bore
After Army:
Besson Meha (Kanstul made-med large bore)
Yamaha Bobby Shew (med bore)
Schilke S42 (med bore)
Yamaha Xeno (matte lacquer finish-med large bore)
Lawler C7 (med bore)
Now: Lawler Model T & Bach 37 Schilke 13A4A,
Bach 10 1/2C,
Scott Holbert Custom Pieces,
GR66 series
Greg Wing Bach 72/43 (commercial)
Bach 37
Piccolo: Selmer 3c
Flugel: Cousenon 3FL Old Purviance (commercial)
Bach 3C
Dontae Winslow Bundy,Bach 37, Blessing,
Bach silver 43 Reverse LT Star Bell,
Bach 25 bell Large Bore (gifts from Roy Hargrove),
Monette LTJ,
Gold Schilke S42L,
Now: Conn Connstellation 38B Bach 3C,
Bach 1 1/4C,
Bach 1B (10 years),
Bach 10 1/4C,
Schilke 13A4A,
Monette B4LD,
Now: Monette B4 LVS
Wilmer Wise Bb-Bach LB w/ 72* bell-regular weight body.
C-Bach LB w/229G bell-25H leadpipe and a Bb tuning slide cut for the C.
D- Bach Mt. Vernon 236 bell
Eb-Bach NY 304 bell
Piccolo Bb/A Yamaha 9830
Cuesnon Flugel Laskey 80 MD
Laskey piccolo mouthpiece.
Nov 2003, switched from a Laskey 80 MD
to a Kanstul copy of a Monette B4S.
2008: Back to Laskey 80MD
Snooky Young Getzen trumpets Custom Jet-Tone
Custom Bob Reeves
Al Cass

(This was originally a short TPIN compilation by Kevin Fay.)

I first saw this on Trumpet Master and then later on TPIN andnow on another site. On the off chance you guys ahd not seen I figured I would post it! It is super interesting!
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pedaltonekid
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Joined: 15 Nov 2001
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PostPosted: Thu May 14, 2009 5:20 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Very interesting information. It would be neat to see this in an excel spreadsheet with Breakdown for horns by Bb (primary), Bb (seconday), C trumpet, D trumpet etc with a matrix linking the horns to the mouthpieces used. One could then sort by horn model, mouthpiece and look for common setups easily.
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Capt.Kirk
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PostPosted: Thu May 14, 2009 6:23 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

I thought it would be cool to see it in a spreadsheet based on brand and then model. I know I noticed that their where very few Bach instruments in their compared to all the other's!
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Don Herman rev2
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PostPosted: Thu May 14, 2009 6:28 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

It is not legal (and not terribly ethical) to just copy from somebody else's webpage unless you have explicit permission. O.J. is a great guy and has been around for years on TPIN, TH, and other boards. Please respect him and all his hard work by linking to the page if you wish, but don't just copy and paste unless he said it was OK. If so, my apologies to you both; otherwise, here's a link to his page and please edit your post.

O.J.'s Player/Horn Page
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John Mohan
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PostPosted: Fri May 15, 2009 10:49 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Hey, I'm "famious" [sic]

Some people might think "infamous" would be more appropriate for many of us on that list...

Confession time: I've grown older and lazier, and have downsized from the Reeves 43 rim for most playing to the Reeves 42 rim. For me, a 42C gives a slightly darker tone than a 43C and requires slightly less physical effort - what a combo: easy and not too bright. Now I find I can play a 42M when I really want to sound screamy (I had tried to play a 43M once in a while for screamy stuff, but found the 43C was screamy enough).

Oh my gosh, what a geek I am - I'm discussing... mouthpieces. Enough!

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Randall Nelson
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PostPosted: Fri May 15, 2009 11:37 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Don Herman rev2 wrote:
It is not legal (and not terribly ethical) to just copy from somebody else's webpage unless you have explicit permission. O.J. is a great guy and has been around for years on TPIN, TH, and other boards. Please respect him and all his hard work by linking to the page if you wish, but don't just copy and paste unless he said it was OK. If so, my apologies to you both; otherwise, here's a link to his page and please edit your post.

O.J.'s Player/Horn Page

..Having the link was really useful. I'd seen it and missed bookmarking it so thanks for putting this up Don. I now have it in the fav's.
Best
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Rich G
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PostPosted: Fri May 15, 2009 11:41 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Capt.Kirk wrote:
... I noticed that their where very few Bach instruments in their compared to all the other's!


You're kidding, right?


I also noticed that this compilation does not exhaust the list of world class players out there...
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jazztrumpetbill
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PostPosted: Fri May 15, 2009 11:45 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

It just goes to show you it is the player not the equipment.
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Nonsense Eliminator
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PostPosted: Fri May 15, 2009 12:46 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Rich G wrote:
Capt.Kirk wrote:
... I noticed that their where very few Bach instruments in their compared to all the other's!


You're kidding, right?

I also noticed that this compilation does not exhaust the list of world class players out there...

Although the list is all but unreadable in this format (it's much better on the original page), it does seem to me that there are fewer Bachs than one might expect. I would suggest that this is principally because the list is skewed towards jazz players, and among classical players it leans quite heavily towards soloists. If you listed all the orchestral players in North America who are at least as accomplished as the least accomplished players on that list, you would add hundreds of names, of which somewhere in the neighbourhood of 90% play either Bach or Yamaha. There's also a pretty sizable number of players whose careers were well-established long before Bachs became widely popular. (And a couple who were dead before Bach was even born...)
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Archie Sawyer
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PostPosted: Fri May 15, 2009 1:54 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Seriously, it would have been better just to give the link. I also agree, it's very hard to read, as you displayed it. I actually already had the original site bookmarked myself.

I also agree with Nonsense Eliminator's opinion, concerning the lack of Bach Trumpets on the list.


Archie
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Capt.Kirk
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PostPosted: Fri May 15, 2009 2:44 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

First it is not copy righted that is the first thng I looked for! Second it is in the public domain under several web sites and until I found this on his website no one else had bothered to put the guys name with the material I do not believe. It appeared on Trumpet Master just a few months back and I could have just as easily gotten it from their and I do not believe the origianal poster put the origanal guys name in the thread but I could be wrong on that. I know the link that I say on Trumpet Master was not to the origanal site rather to another site that had reposted the information.

Second if you look at the bottom of the orignal on his site he welcomes people to add to it and make corrections. Not exactly the behavior of someone looking to protect his work.

Third anything in public domain that is not copy righted is considered fair game! It never stops amazeing me how many people seemed to miss internet etiquite 101. The Supreme Court has even ruled on the issue and anythign in public domain that is not copy righted is fair game for anyone that wants to use it even with out the origanal authors permission. I am preety sure that was hammered out while Bill Clinton was in Office the First time so that should give you a time frame!

So your appology is welcome. Seems you are a little to zelious to cast fault and blame where no wrong has been committed. Haveing been through college a number of times and authored several paper I would never steal someone's copy righted material. When I have wanted to use copy righted material as a teaching aid I have always gotten the author or publishing house's permission about 7 out of 10 times so I never hesistate to contact people about their rights as most are fairly friendly even when they say no!

That is one of the problems with many people on this site and most trumpet sites. First they are quick to point fingers and cast blame even if none is due! They do not like anyone that has anything to say that disagree's with them even if they have Zero hands on practical experince! Heaven help you if you say anything that violates the current convention even if it has not always been the case how dare you! If you do not Worship at the altar of Bach and Vinny is not your diety of all things trumpet then you must be an out cast!LOL

One last thing no current so called internet trumpet expert would ever put a list like this together! You know why??? It does not support the current eliteist idea of what is or is not a proper proffessional trumpet. It does not support the idea that everyone needs to play a dime with a hole drilled in it to play in the upper range! It does not pander to the $5000 trumpet crowd at all. It does not represent Bach Strad's as the most popular pro-horn actualy used by actual pro's! This post almost goes against all of the current convention that is held by many internet experts. Does this list mean they are wrong? No it does not! What it means is that they are not seeing the big picture and are only telling half a truth. I am person that always seek truth in everything I do! I hate lies and hypocrites and do not have any respect for eanyone that push's an agenda that is not based 100% on the truth. This is why so many dislike what I post even if I borrow my information from non-copy righted sources that are far smarter then myself and much more knoldgeable. My post's do not support the agenda that many people on sites like this have. I am not selling anything not trumpets, not mouth pieces and not reading material. A lot of people on this site and many like it either are in the busines of selling themselfs or some proudct or are friends with someone that is. It is not in their best interest to look at history objectively since this might not fit into their agenda.

I love people and Ilove shareing and I love learning! This is why I come to various sites. I learn something everytime I come to a site like this! I like to help people. Knodlge is empowering and takes away the mystique of things and the mystery! Knoldge helps people make informed decisions and should be everyones goal to constantly improve them selfs in any way they can. Like wise we all should wish to understand the tool that brings us to this site and that is the trumpet! It is no different then what a sword represents to a Samari or to a Knight or light saber to a Jedi! Transperancy is what is lacking in this hobby since few want to speak the truth as this is not int heir best interest especialy if they sell anything! I am sorry if I am polarizing but I am always friendly and never seek to decieve even when I am completly wrong on a subject!
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fraserhutch
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PostPosted: Fri May 15, 2009 2:49 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

It's a perfectly valid and reasonable observation regarding the list. He never claimed that it pertained to the trumpet community as a whole.


Rich G wrote:
Capt.Kirk wrote:
... I noticed that their where very few Bach instruments in their compared to all the other's!


You're kidding, right?


I also noticed that this compilation does not exhaust the list of world class players out there...



Last time I looked, I believe copyright is *implicit*. People who write "copyright <blah, blah, blah> are merely listing a formality. It's still copyrighted material the moment he posted it unless he specifically waives it. I don't recall anything that has changed that. Posting something on a website is not public domain to the best of my knowledge anymore than my leaving a book on a table in Grand Central Station would be. I could be wrong, but I don't think so.
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steevo
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PostPosted: Fri May 15, 2009 3:11 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Who is this "Knodlge" guy? What kind of trumpet does he play?
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Don Herman rev2
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PostPosted: Fri May 15, 2009 3:11 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Uh, ok, you're welcome... - Don (young stupid zealous finger-pointing Bach-worshipping elitist lying hypocritical inexperienced mean unfriendly opaque Internet expert -- hope that covers it all, as I have to oil my WT and get to a dress rehearsal for a pit gig after finding a black hat to cover my balding crown)

p.s. I still think it's unethical, and hard to read anyway.

p.p.s. Anything published is automatically copyrighted, just not registered. I do not know all the Internet rules, however -- my experience involves 30+ years of writing various papers and research reports at college and work.
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Last edited by Don Herman rev2 on Fri May 15, 2009 6:12 pm; edited 1 time in total
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MikeyMike
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PostPosted: Fri May 15, 2009 3:18 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

From the US Copyright Office...


"Work is under copyright protection the moment it is created and fixed in a tangible form that it is perceptible either directly or with the aid of a machine or device."

More HERE
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Nonsense Eliminator
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PostPosted: Sat May 16, 2009 1:28 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Capt.Kirk --

I made some pretty specific observations about that list, and if you'd like to try to refute them I think that would be a lot more effective than conspiracy theories and empty rhetoric.
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CHAMP
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PostPosted: Sat May 16, 2009 1:42 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

lovevixen555, you are one of the most annoying people on the internet...

i'd love to see you and nonsense eliminator throw down...you would be eliminated...

knowledge and language skills vs blithering idiocy and high a word count
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Bill Blackwell
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PostPosted: Sat May 16, 2009 2:13 pm    Post subject: Re: List of Famious Player's and their gear Reply with quote

Capt.Kirk wrote:
O.J.'s Trumpet Page Trumpet resources

Player/horn combinations ...

[bla bla bla...]

... It is super interesting!


No offence, but what's even more "interesting" is that you cut and paste this information from a completely legible format into your own long-winded illegible glob of words.

Wouldn't it have been easier to simply post a link to the site? Then you wouldn't have broken any copyright laws and folks here would have been able to read through the content.
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Musicianotrumpeter
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PostPosted: Sat May 16, 2009 2:55 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Jesus plays a Bach 37...awesome.
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bach_again
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PostPosted: Sat May 16, 2009 3:09 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Can you not just post a link? You seem to be somewhat of a troll around here - I do not appreciate this.

Mike
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