Hamilton Trombone Stand, Black Finish
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Although you are not required to use one, if you are inclined to use one anyway for the sake of brass, then you are welcome to use it. As for the head of the thing, you should know that it is soft and probably will not damage you.
Our Yamaha B flat trombone is held securely in this case, and it is highly effective. The stand has been appreciated by us very much.
This is an excellent article
Not a bass trombone, but a tenor
Selected User Reviews For Hamilton Trombone Stand, Black Finish
My first thought once I saw the cone as soon as I opened the stand was that it would exceed my expectations. A person uses this item for their jazz band and bass trombones, according to a question regarding this item. In the end, the stand stood in place and had little trouble holding my instrument, but it's not a good feeling to see a $3,500 instrument on such a flimsy stand. A tenor trombone works much better on this stand.
Their product almost looks like they used a piece from a trumpet stand. Reviewers should have read the negative reviews before writing positive That part of the bell that actually holds it is ill-designed Despite having a slight incline, both trombones lean however, the larger bore tenor is much heavier, so it is at a greater risk of falling if it is not positioned so that it leans toward one leg. Almost looks as though they used a piece from a trumpet stand for the top piece of the stand for the trombone. I wanted two stands so I could switch between the larger mouthpiece/bore, and the smaller one, something that was becoming quite a struggle for me to do. In its intended use, it will work great, but if it is your primary stand for gigs and such, then I would recommend looking at other models instead. I shall be returning it and replacing it with another Even though one of the stands from the late '80s is missing a screw, this stand still works like a charm and holds either trombone vertical and secure.
Folds easily and quickly, this trombone stand is an excellent choice. This is a sturdy and stable frame. Due to the soft material, I never use a sock, but I am paranoid about my instruments, so I use one anyway. The stands I currently own are two from which I bought a third to use with my third trombone. A student level tenor trombone, a midlevel tenor trombone with an f-bow, or an intermediate tenor trombone with an e-bow works well on this stand You can see both of them in the attached file. Due to my lack of a bass or contrabass trombone, I haven't tried this stand with those instruments. However, it is certain the stand would support them, too.
I had never owned a trombone stand until a few years ago, but now I have six of them. Make your child feel more inclined to practice by keeping a trombone or two on stands. Kids will practice much more often when they don't have to remove the horn from a case and put it back when they're done. When I perform long passages in tacet, I bring one with me. I can't really tell why I was so hesitant to buy one for so long, but every trombonist should have one of these stands. They're good as they come.
Have you noticed the play on words The product below is the one you will need if you have a trombone which needs to be held upright while doing something else. I use it for both my tenor and beginner trombones. It's not safe for me to leave my concert bass on it for so.
The rubber bell cone can be pressed into place. A louder than expected audible pop detectable when I lift the trombone off the cone occurs when it springs up. I imagine this is the sound of a wood block hitting the ground. As the sound is amplified, it is reflected from the bell onto the floor, which in turn distributes it I am stunned! That's a surprise. The concert stage definitely needs a break from it. Homeowners can be annoyed by even the smallest thing. The design has an unfortunate flaw, so I have to return it.
There are answers above that mention the bell support being "soft rubber. ". Well, it's an extremely hard plastic with sharp casting seams, so maybe mine has been exposed to direct sunlight for a week. In order to make it tolerable, I'm using a styrofoam cushion and a crown royal bag. However, I will not be buying this product In the absence of additional padding, the finish on your instrument is sure to be damaged.
Reviews are important to me, so I read them In order to increase stability and security, both ways were taken As a result, I bought it regardless since I did not see any major differences in design between it and the more expensive models. With an F attachment and a King 4b, I have a variety of weapons I am able to fit my trombone in the stand after I adjusted the set screws several times. It would be best if it came in its own case as a means of carrying it. My Hamilton music stand bag is one inch too long for it, but that would still be fine.