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 Help to identify this "no namer"
Author: Greengrass 
Date:   2011-11-12 15:39
Attachment:  Klarinett1.JPG (45k)
Attachment:  Klarinett2.JPG (57k)
Attachment:  Klainett3.JPG (57k)

Bought in at an auction recently for 36 €

It has no identificatio at all. Absolutely anonymus.

Can anyone, tell me anything about this clarinet.

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 Re: Help to identify this "no namer"
Author: Vubble3 
Date:   2011-11-12 17:05

I believe this system of clarinet is of the early 1800s or so

Buffet Bb R13 A RC Prestige
buffet chadash and moennig barrels
Lomax classic lig
b40 lyre





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 Re: Help to identify this "no namer"
Author: Greengrass 
Date:   2011-11-12 17:55

Why do you think so?

Which details on the clarinets tells that?

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 Re: Help to identify this "no namer"
Author: Ken Shaw 2017
Date:   2011-11-12 19:52

You got your money's worth, but not much more. It's a standard "simple system" clarinet. The design is from the mid-19th century, with separate keys for the throat A and Ab and no "patent" mechanism for the little finger keys.

On the other hand, clarinets like this were made until the early 20th century, mostly as cheaply as possible for military band use. There's no way to tell, but the wood is only lightly dinged up, so it's more probably late than early.

Stand it up next to your Bb. If it's 1-1/2" or so shorter, it's at high pitch and suitable only for fooling around on or hanging on the wall.

Ken Shaw

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 Re: Help to identify this "no namer"
Author: DavidBlumberg 
Date:   2011-11-12 23:38

Or making a lamp out of

http://www.SkypeClarinetLessons.com


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 Re: Help to identify this "no namer"
Author: Greengrass 
Date:   2011-11-13 06:29

With LED-bulbs?

Here is another photo of it, showing the upper part.

So, probably german or france 1880-1920?

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 Re: Help to identify this "no namer"
Author: Greengrass 
Date:   2011-11-13 06:30
Attachment:  klarinett4.JPG (71k)

The missing pic.

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 Re: Help to identify this "no namer"
Author: Chris P 
Date:   2011-11-13 12:22

German or East European - definitely not French.

Former oboe finisher
Howarth of London
1998 - 2010

The opinions I express are my own.

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 Re: Help to identify this "no namer"
Author: chris moffatt 
Date:   2011-11-13 19:39

Like Chris P says - definitely not french. The design of the C#/G# and register keys are typically german. Also what Ken Shaw said.

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 Re: Help to identify this "no namer"
Author: Bob Bernardo 
Date:   2011-11-14 02:22

Nils, I wonder if you could put one of the spinning lights on from the disco years?

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 Re: Help to identify this "no namer"
Author: Greengrass 
Date:   2011-11-14 19:01

Hmmm...

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