Hamilton Stands Accordion Accessory (KB950)
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Questions & Answers
A 12" base spread is included with the stand.
The trumpet is supported by the spring so that it does not become stuck on the stand.
Possibly, depending on the flugel's size. I'm using a Kanstul 1525 Series clock with a large bell. I would never use anything else than the K. The Herlules stand (which I have set up for Bb, Picc, and Flugel) or the M five-pronged stand. It's great for trumpet, but if you're going to a gig, you'll need somewhere to store it. I keep one of my Bb or C horns in my office to practice with, and I wish you the best of luck.
But it's a good height to have when you're sitting down, and be careful because after a year or two, my son put his trumpet on it, and the black bell on top came off and got lodged inside his trumpet.
Selected User Reviews For Hamilton Stands Accordion Accessory (KB950)
I was asked to play the piano for a song on the radio. I needed to be able to finish a song, drop the horn, and run on stage with our church band in order to handle my other responsibilities. Throughout the song, I had to put the horn down several times. I needed a trumpet stand but didn't want to spend a lot of money on it because it was only going to be used once. This is a time event. This is what I found while searching for a trumpet stand. The stand arrived sealed in plastic and in a cardboard container, thanks to Amazon's two-day shipping. I used the stand for band practice and five services over the weekend, and it did an excellent job. Although I read in the reviews that some people disliked the spring loading of this stand, I found it to be extremely useful. While three guitarists and two vocalists moved around the stage and the stage crew moved items on and off, I found the stand to be very sturdy and my horn to be perfectly safe even next to the drummer. I'll admit that our permanent stage is better than most clubs', but I've also seen the bass make a camera stand jump, so I was hesitant until I saw the stand's actual performance. The only thing I could possibly criticize it for was the fact that when I was in my F. My mutes and oils were unable to fit into the Besson trumpet case. No worries - I carried it in the box because it was delivered in a box. br>Overall, the investment was well worth it.
With one exception, this is an excellent trumpet stand: Unlike other stands, which have a soft rubber tip, the part that goes into the bell has a hard-plastic tip. If the trumpet is not carefully placed on the stand, scratches and damage to the trumpet bell may occur. (I. A doubler must change instruments quickly and may not perfectly align the bell with the stand, resulting in scratches). br>br>While one could get around this by putting foam on the very tip of the stand, it should have been designed with this in mind from the start. br>br>My favorite feature of the stand is that it can be adjusted in height. It's ideal for players who prefer to play while standing or for taller people who want to hold their trumpet higher than the competition. I give it a four-star rating out of five. A recording studio would benefit from this.
The Hamilton Trumpet Stand is, as the name implies, a stand for holding your trumpet. I am a member of a Marching Band, as well as a Symphonic Band and a Concert Band, and I have been playing trumpet for over 7 years. This is a fantastic stand that I would recommend to any of my trumpet-playing friends. I never realized how much a trumpet stand would simplify my time in class when my director is working with other sections, and it allows me to focus on other things instead of worrying about my expensive Cannonball trumpet falling to the floor or landing on my lap. br>br>The stand itself is well-made, with aluminum legs and nice rubber feet (I believe). A sturdy plastic base, as well as a sturdy cone to keep your trumpet in place, are included. br>br>The only complaint I have is that the top of the cone may scratch the bell of my trumpet, but that can be remedied by wearing a black sock. Overall, this is a very high-quality trumpet stand for the price, and I would highly recommend it!.
Approved by the brass playera. This trumpet stand is attractive and appears to be of high quality. It folds up nicely; I'm not sure I'd carry it around, but it's useful for keeping my trumpet on at home. To protect the trumpet, I tried putting a sock on top of it, but it made it lean way too much, and I was afraid it would fall over. My husband, who is a brass player with a degree in instrumental music education, believes that putting the trumpet on this stand without the sock will not harm it. Overall, this is a solid position.
The spring season does not appeal to me. It's a loaded receiver. I put one of the socks Hamilton sells on my horn because I want to be extra careful with it. The sock rises a few inches above the top until my horn pushes the plastic part and the sock downward; it just gets in the way because it folds over the side of the top if I don't place my horn just right on it. It becomes too thick at the top end when folded over the top. I wouldn't feel the need for the sock if the stand were softer in the right places.
I used it to give my daughter easy access to her trumpet at home for practice. As she was picking up the trumpet, the bell became stuck, and the tip popped off, becoming stuck inside her trumpet. I spoke with Amazon and was told that after May 31, 2020, no exchanges or refunds are available. We only received it a few months ago. All I wanted was someone to take my place. It was stuck inside her trumpet, and getting it out was difficult.
Very long-lasting and reasonably priced. I needed to purchase a higher stand because I primarily use my trumpet to teach, and I needed it to be close to me and easily accessible. The issue with standard trumpet stands is that they sit low, which is understandable when you're on stage and need to keep things low and close. However, this keeps it at a simple, at-a-glance level for teachers. To grab something, you must first reach the level.
I suppose it does what it's supposed to do. It does, however, require a higher level of quality assurance. Because the three legs do not open evenly, there is a slight tilt. The tilting is bothering me enough that I'm not using this stand right now.