Yamaha rotary tuba stand

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WakinAZ
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Yamaha rotary tuba stand

Post by WakinAZ »

Anyone have experience with these? Does not look there is any angle adjustment.
http://m.ebay.com/itm/Yamaha-RM-SHT44R- ... Ciid%253A2

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Tom Coffey
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Re: Yamaha rotary tuba stand

Post by Tom Coffey »

I have used the sousaphone stand version. Very well made and lightweight. The base uses a fairly wide "footprint," but the stand is very stable. I have not used the upright tuba version.
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Dan Schultz
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Re: Yamaha rotary tuba stand

Post by Dan Schultz »

The interesting thing about the 'stadium' stands is that the front and back legs are adjustable independently so the stand will work on steps or bleachers.
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bigtubby
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Re: Yamaha rotary tuba stand

Post by bigtubby »

WakinAZ wrote:Anyone have experience with these? Does not look there is any angle adjustment.
http://m.ebay.com/itm/Yamaha-RM-SHT44R- ... Ciid%253A2

Eric "intrigued by the low price and low weight of aluminum versus steel" L.
Not sure which angle you hope to adjust but I own several these sousaphone and tuba stands and they are great. There isn't a whole lot of position adjustment on the tuba stands if you are thinking in terms of a playing stand but they are great for storage.

The newer ones (which I think these are) are using sticky tape for cushioning and it scoots out of the way too readily. I removed the tape and used Plasti Dip http://www.homedepot.com/p/Plasti-Dip-1 ... /202196703 to make them like they used to be.

CAVEAT: Most of my instruments are raw brass or silver plated. I would expect modern catalyzed finishes to not be attacked by the plascicizers in Plasti Dip but you might want to be careful with older lacquered horns. Just sayin'
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WakinAZ
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Re: Yamaha rotary tuba stand

Post by WakinAZ »

Thanks for the replies guys. As far as angle adjustment, I am concerned with moving the horn to a more upright position versus leaning so far to the player's left.

Eric "Who likes to keep his wrist straight :wink:, for ergonomics" L.
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