item: 190154391292
see this stubborn guy trying to sell this flute as an extremely old and frenchy object!
in the questions and answers you’ll see a interesting fight, but the item’s descriptions remains the same.
item: 190154391292
see this stubborn guy trying to sell this flute as an extremely old and frenchy object!
in the questions and answers you’ll see a interesting fight, but the item’s descriptions remains the same.
I am not in a position to evaluate this particular flute, as I have not seen the details of this particular sale. However, the original one key flute dates back to about the year 1695, and it was developed by a then well known French family of instrument makers, Hottetere (spelling?).
If this flute indeed is from that era, it likely belongs in a museum, for all to see.
It looks to be pin mounted with six keys.
Try Here
Everyone always has some damn treasure.
Nach Meyer.
Just a moment ago, I went to that page, and then tried to “supersize” the photo, but apparently that page no longer exists, at this time.
Fraud! That ain’t no one key flute!
My thanks to you, I.D.10-t.
This seller also has a Stradivarius violin that he claims was appraised as “rare” but he doesn’t say what’s “rare” about it…
I heard he was trying to sell the Brooklyn Bridge also… ![]()
Do they do those in Delrin?
Terry
He can’t do that. It’s mine!
Jon C.:I heard he was trying to sell the Brooklyn Bridge also…
Do they do those in Delrin?
Terry
The DuPont family created Derlin specifically for making bridges.
In fact the word “bridge” in French is derived from the family’s long bridge building history.
Jon C.:I heard he was trying to sell the Brooklyn Bridge also…
Do they do those in Delrin?
Terry
It would be messy, all those giant delrin strings…
It looks to be pin mounted with six keys.
Try Here
Obviously Sherman and Peabody have been at the Wayback Machine again.