They call it a flute but it looks sort of like a recorder with keys.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2502058783&category=359
jim
They call it a flute but it looks sort of like a recorder with keys.
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=2502058783&category=359
jim
I would say it’s a recorder – the term “blockflute” usually means recorder – fitted with an extended key mechanism.
I have heard of such things–even that a few Boehm-system recorders were made.
This will probably go for a goodly chuck of money.
Best,
–James
http://www.flutesite.com
Does anyone know for sure what type of wood this is made of. It looks like curly maple but I didn’t know if a figured wood would be used in a woodwind instrument.
I think its a piccolo-recorder.
The A 870 would place it an octave above A-440 (concert) and place it prior to the 1950’s (before the concert pitch came up to 440/880) right?
Thats my guess at least.
-Aaron
On 2003-01-23 19:47, Blayloch wrote:
I think its a piccolo-recorder.The A 870 would place it an octave above A-440 (concert) and place it prior to the 1950’s (before the concert pitch came up to 440/880) right?
Thats my guess at least.
-Aaron
I think that’s the 1850’s – right before the 1950’s, flutes gained a whammy bar, and a four-bolt headjoint.
“Length 30 inches” - that’s probably a bass recorder. It’s got a key configuration i’ve
not seen before (that loooong key, probably
for low F#.)
Be seeing you,
eric.
On 2003-01-23 20:39, eric reiswig wrote:
“Length 30 inches” - that’s probably a bass recorder. It’s got a key configuration i’ve
not seen before (that loooong key, probably
for low F#.)
Eric,
Now that I look at this again, I think you are right.
It is an odd looking thing.
Best,
–James
http://www.flutesite.com
But does it have a wammy bar?
Length 30 inches, I’d say it’s a Tenor Recorder. With Extensions that take it down to A (below middle-C).
[ This Message was edited by: Daniel_Bingamon on 2003-01-27 20:59 ]