Uploaded August 2023 | Updated September 2026, 14 hours ago
Horns for Sale: trumpetherald.com/marketplace.php?own=15921
Two really nice trumpets; one from Mt. Vernon, sold originally in '58, serial number 18,xxx. I really thought this trumpet had a larger leadpipe, but I just got the shop card from Bach (a pic, actually) and the shop card says it's a 25 leadpipe with a 37 bell. Fooled me, but the M bore certainly gives the blow a different feel. The Elkhart trumpet is from around '72, but has the nice Corporation logo. I believe 90% of Strads have the 37 bell; the remaining 10% are 43, 72 and 25 bells mostly with a very small percentage of 7, 38 bell, etc. These horns sound similar- very similar, but I think the Large bore 25 bell is tad brighter... Your thoughts? :) Here's the order played:
1. Mt. Vernon Medium Strad, GR64 M-B mouthpiece, MK D Nickel Silver tuning slide: 3:50
2. Elkhart L bore Strad, GR64 M-B mouthpiece, MK Bronze Radial tuning slide: 5:55
3. Mt Vernon Medium bore Strad, GR64MS mouthpiece, same slide as #1. 7:55
4. Elkhart L bore Strad, GR64MS mouthpiece, same slide as #2. 9:10
Horns for Sale: trumpetherald.com/marketplace.php?own=15921
Two really nice trumpets; one from Mt. Vernon, sold originally in '58, serial number 18,xxx. I really thought this trumpet had a larger leadpipe, but I just got the shop card from Bach (a pic, actually) and the shop card says it's a 25 leadpipe with a 37 bell. Fooled me, but the M bore certainly gives the blow a different feel. The Elkhart trumpet is from around '72, but has the nice Corporation logo. I believe 90% of Strads have the 37 bell; the remaining 10% are 43, 72 and 25 bells mostly with a very small percentage of 7, 38 bell, etc. These horns sound similar- very similar, but I think the Large bore 25 bell is tad brighter... Your thoughts? :) Here's the order played:
1. Mt. Vernon Medium Strad, GR64 M-B mouthpiece, MK D Nickel Silver tuning slide: 3:50
2. Elkhart L bore Strad, GR64 M-B mouthpiece, MK Bronze Radial tuning slide: 5:55
3. Mt Vernon Medium bore Strad, GR64MS mouthpiece, same slide as #1. 7:55
4. Elkhart L bore Strad, GR64MS mouthpiece, same slide as #2. 9:10





![The Flight Attendant: #2 - Regional, Mainline, or Charter Work?
In this, my second video on Flight Attendant work, we explore the differences between (1) Regional Airline work (generally [but not always] shorter flights, and 76 passengers or less), (2) Mainline work; this is the big planes (128 passengers and up to around 275 or so) and major metro destinations as well as International destinations, and lastly (3) Charter work. Feel free to post comments and questions for future topics! :) The Flight Attendant: #2 - Regional, Mainline, or Charter Work?](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/hTDi4Hnchvs/mqdefault.jpg)




![Martin Committee Vs. Adams A4LT (+ Bonus Horn!)
Items for sale: https://www.trumpetherald.com/marketplace.php?own=15921
Two great horns here, but listen to this guy play, You Needed Me (which I TRY to play on this YouTube vid). Bill Pierce, absolutely fantastic trombone player: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KZd9ghZV1LU
Im playing a Martin Committee #2 bore (medium bore) and an Adams A4LT; .461 bore, Red Brass Bell, .45 gauge.
Ok, in my vid I begin with a Patrick CR5Z, which Ive opened up to a 26 drill size (one larger than the standard 27 [and this mouthpiece came with a 28 drill - pretty tight]). I then go to a Deep V, small trumpet/flugel mouthpiece, Trent Austins great TA-TF piece. Lastly I use a Warburton 6MD with a Curry #10 backbore. Individual clips below...
Committee w/ Patrick: 3:32
Adams A4LT w/ Patrick: 4:58
Committee w/ TA-TF: 6:35
Adams A4LT w/ TA-TF: 8:28
Committee w/ 6MD: 10:49
Adams A4LT w/ 6MD: 12:15
Bach/Benge w/ 6MD: 14:53 Martin Committee Vs. Adams A4LT (+ Bonus Horn!)](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/i51tVPToBKQ/mqdefault.jpg)