On-Stage Trombone Stand (TS7101B)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
China
Mine is about 2 1/2 pounds in weight. The trombone stand is a pretty good size.
No, it does not shrink to the point where it can be tucked into the bell.
The legs do not fold inwards, but rather outwards. However, when collapsed, the tripod is only about 36 inches long.
Selected User Reviews For On-Stage Trombone Stand (TS7101B)
0 is now available. Instead of the improved, harder rubber-coated bell holder, the previous version of this stand used a thin, molded plastic bell holder. as if it were a bell cup with a central rod that could be adjusted The plastic bell holder on the previous version of this stand was shattered when it was knocked over. I intentionally dropped this newer version on its bell cup, and it took the fall like a hard rubber ball. In the box, there are no instructions. Slide the central rod up eight to twelve inches so that the trombone is supported by the entire bell rather than just the bell opening. Because the entire holding area is rubberized, a "stand sock" isn't necessary. A spring is used as part of the holding mechanism, resulting in a soft, shock-absorbing surface. If the instrument is dropped into place rather than placed, it will absorb the impact. It's holding a 0 for me. F-style tenor trombone with 525" bore and F-style F-style F-style F-style F-style F affixation firmly secures the stand - Much better than trying to keep the horn balanced on a chair during rehearsals.
This trombone stand appears to be very similar to another one I own, but in some ways it is superior. The tripod legs are secure in their position. The foam pads meant to protect the bell, on the other hand, keep falling off. This is how they got here. I haven't yet attempted to glue them. Another flaw is that the stand does not always stay at the height that I set it to. Its only saving grace is its low price.
This stand serves its purpose, but it could be a little more sturdy and stable. Putting an expensive trombone on a carpeted floor is dangerous. It would be beneficial to the educational quality of the students.
My only gripe is that one of the rubber feet came loose during shipping, and I have no idea where to get a replacement.
I am a retired senior who is still active as a musician. I have been playing (traditional jazz) for many years and perform several times a week, but I recently suffered an injury to my left thumb (due to overuse). I am a beginning trombone student who is currently playing the banjo but may need to switch instruments in the future. I recently purchased a jiggs pbone (which I adore), and this budget-friendly stand appears to be up to the task of supporting it.
This trombone stand is in good working order. It's well-made and holds my trombone securely. Because it's adjustable, it can easily accommodate bass trombones. Great for classical applications where the composer may have forgotten about trombones or jazz applications where more than one trombone is required for a set.
After borrowing a trombone from a friend, I was tired of leaving it on my bed or setting it on the ground, so this was a great alternative! It arrived quickly and was all in one piece, so all you had to do was unscrew some of the tightening bolts and you had a stand! One thing I didn't realize at first was that in order for the stand to balance, you must unscrew the top bolt (closest to the spring) and bring it down so that the pole br>br>I hope this information is useful! This product comes highly recommended from me.
The product is extremely durable and well worth the investment. Three were given to me.