UMI Precision Trombone Stand
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The distance between the points (foot) is 22 in an equilateral triangle. 5 inches. The center pole is 14 inches away from the point (foot). These measurements are at their widest point.
Yes - It sounds great on a Conn 6H from the 1950s, a King 3B from the 1960s, and a Bach 42B from the 1970s. I've used it at outdoor gigs on uneven surfaces and it works great.
Only the tips of the fingers are bending. The model that was sold was more recent. The legs were longer (larger footprint) ten years ago, but this stand is great because of the three adjustment points and its inherent strength. I play everything from Piccolo Trumpet to Bass Trombone on mine.
Our son uses a Yahama Xeno tenor trombone, so we bought this stand for him. He's found it to be a very stable stand with a few height adjustments that may allow you to fine-tune it to fit the bass trombone. I'd suggest comparing the stand's height specifications to the instrument's requirements.
Selected User Reviews For UMI Precision Trombone Stand
14990 was a number that appeared twice in a row. 000- The tenor trombone is represented by the number 55. I realized that if I got two in a row, I was never going to get the right one. The UMI Precision Trombone Stand (for bass trombone) was correctly labeled on the package, but it is actually their standard tenor trombone stand with the number above. It had been messed up by some jerk in the warehouse. You will not receive a bass trombone stand until the problem is resolved. There's also a $20 deposit. There is a $0. 00 difference between the one shown here and the one you will receive. The one shown here is the more costly of the two.
The item received was not the precision trombone stand; the box was correctly labeled, but the stand inside was a standard K stand. M is a stand that lacks the claw-like legs. My husband needed a new stand for his Stradivarius tenor trombone, so we decided to keep it, but it wasn't sturdy enough for my bass trombone. To ensure that I receive the correct product, I will reorder this item from a physical music store.
It's incredibly sturdy, which is crucial for supporting a heavy, multi-purpose load. an instrument worth a thousand dollars If you do your research, you'll discover that the majority of bass trombonists agree. The cost is excessive. Putting aside, it's either this stand or holding my horn for me. This is the only person in whom I have faith. br>br>One thing to keep in mind- I initially mistook this for a missing screw, but it turned out to be loose and floating around in the box. The moral of the story is that you should keep your box for a few days.
I had my heart set on the one shown. Apart from that, it's an excellent stand for me, as I play a tenor with a large bore.
It's a great stand because it's sturdy and easy to use. For easy access, simply slip the trombone on and off. I was looking for a way to make my son's trombone more accessible, and this was exactly what I needed. Now he sees his trombone, grabs it, and plays it 1- Twice a day is recommended. The trombone arrived in good condition, and it was quick and simple to set up (just spread out the legs). (It's much easier than erecting an umbrella. ).
I was hesitant to invest in this stand because it is so sturdy and simple to assemble! This is a superbly constructed item that keeps the bone in place like a rock.
This is by far the best stand I've ever used in my professional career. It securely holds my symphony and jazz horns and folds up small enough to take with me on the road. I also like how it's completely black so it doesn't stand out on stage. The adjustment knobs are secure, and the stand as a whole is sturdy.
By far the most effective position. With the exception of the Tuba and Piccolo Trumpet, this instrument can be adjusted to fit almost any Brass instrument. Seven of these are in my possession. On the job, I always prefer these.