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lipshurt Heavyweight Member
Joined: 24 Feb 2008 Posts: 2642 Location: vista ca
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Gabrieli Regular Member
Joined: 07 Mar 2016 Posts: 64 Location: Germany
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Posted: Fri Oct 04, 2019 1:25 am Post subject: |
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Write to Jeremy West
https://www.jeremywest.co.uk/cornetts---resin.html
The resin cornetts are much better than the 3D printed instruments on offer elsewhere.
Wood is obvíously better but to learn on resin is fine. |
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Steve Hollahan Heavyweight Member
Joined: 05 Oct 2005 Posts: 519 Location: Charlotte, NC
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Posted: Fri Oct 04, 2019 9:09 am Post subject: Moeck, Germany and C W Monk |
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I have had a straight cornetto (I prefer zink as cornetto always confuses people) and curved. Moeck and Monk were the two manufacturers I know, both Geermany I think.
Did Renaissance music for years and also play recorder. Cornetto is in A and has odd fingerings. Designed and played early instruments including sackbutts. Had a lot of fun.
Will post pix if you like. _________________ Steve Hollahan
Bach 37, 229 C
Yamaha 9620 D-Eb, 741 C, Flugel
Kanstul 900 piccolo trumpet
Sculptured Recrafting Custom Instrument Repair
and Restoration
www.sculpturedrecrafting.com |
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Anonie Veteran Member
Joined: 14 May 2006 Posts: 169 Location: Charleston, SC
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Posted: Fri Oct 04, 2019 10:07 am Post subject: |
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The 3D printed ones from Ricardo Simian are fine for learning. I personally prefer these to the older resin ones.
I have a Venetian model in boxwood by John McCann that is a joy to play, but I don't think he is making them anymore. |
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loudog Heavyweight Member
Joined: 23 Nov 2001 Posts: 1443 Location: Hastings, NE
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Posted: Fri Oct 04, 2019 10:17 am Post subject: |
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I think your best bet is to find a used Christopher Monk in resin.
I purchased one on this site that was actually broken, for only $75. My repair guy did a really excellent repair on it, and it's basically as good as new.
I've seen them go for as cheap as $250 used.
L _________________ -----------------------------------------------------------------
Dr. Louie Eckhardt, trumpeter
http://www.LouieEckhardt.com
Associate Professor of Music
Hastings College |
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SMrtn Veteran Member
Joined: 29 Oct 2014 Posts: 367 Location: Spain
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Posted: Fri Oct 04, 2019 6:53 pm Post subject: |
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Here's a nice cornetto |
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RL Veteran Member
Joined: 06 Sep 2009 Posts: 162
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Posted: Mon Oct 12, 2020 9:29 am Post subject: |
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How difficult is it to play a cornetto?
Is it an advantage if you play trumpet and recorder ? |
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Steve Hollahan Heavyweight Member
Joined: 05 Oct 2005 Posts: 519 Location: Charlotte, NC
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Posted: Mon Oct 12, 2020 11:43 am Post subject: Playing cornetto |
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If you play recorder and trumpet, cornetto won't be difficult. I played cornetto years. It is hard to reach some fingerholes and acorn mouthpiece is difficult.
Range is the biggest difficulty, but not hard to expand range w/ practice. _________________ Steve Hollahan
Bach 37, 229 C
Yamaha 9620 D-Eb, 741 C, Flugel
Kanstul 900 piccolo trumpet
Sculptured Recrafting Custom Instrument Repair
and Restoration
www.sculpturedrecrafting.com |
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trumpetmike Heavyweight Member
Joined: 15 Aug 2003 Posts: 11315 Location: Ash (an even smaller place ), UK
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Posted: Sun Oct 18, 2020 2:10 am Post subject: |
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loudog wrote: | I think your best bet is to find a used Christopher Monk in resin.
I purchased one on this site that was actually broken, for only $75. My repair guy did a really excellent repair on it, and it's basically as good as new.
I've seen them go for as cheap as $250 used.
L |
How things have gone up in price - I got my Monk resin cornetto for £100 brand new (although this was about 25 years ago). Had a lovely trip to the Monk workshop and purchased it direct from them.
Must try and find it and see if I can remember any of the fingerings (probably haven't played it for 15 years) |
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