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Re: Conn 36J

Posted: Wed Nov 14, 2018 8:04 pm
by AaronC1901
It’s definitely more of a squeeze, but when I had a 36J, I was able to fit the 2xj bell I had on it with no gap around the tenon. People would always be surprised when I told them that the bell wasn’t the one it came with (ofc they weren’t old tuba fanatics like I am). This is a very high price, but if it’s in as good of condition as it appears.. I would certainly value it at ~$5,000, assuming the valves are in even decent shape.

Re: Conn 36J

Posted: Wed Nov 14, 2018 9:31 pm
by bort
AaronC1901 wrote:It’s definitely more of a squeeze, but when I had a 36J, I was able to fit the 2xj bell I had on it with no gap around the tenon. People would always be surprised when I told them that the bell wasn’t the one it came with (ofc they weren’t old tuba fanatics like I am). This is a very high price, but if it’s in as good of condition as it appears.. I would certainly value it at ~$5,000, assuming the valves are in even decent shape.
Post a picture of your 6/4 Martin CC!!

Re: Conn 36J

Posted: Thu Nov 15, 2018 4:35 pm
by AaronC1901
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This is the only picture I have of it on my phone. It was formerly owned by Joseph Agnew. The horn on the left is a 4v King/HN White CC tuba built by Sam Gnagey

Re: Conn 36J

Posted: Fri Nov 16, 2018 1:30 am
by tofu
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Re: Conn 36J

Posted: Wed Nov 21, 2018 4:08 am
by Paul Scott
Musicians did very well during the depression and the best ones made a great deal of money. The old -timers always told me that.