The Bach BTB211N trombone was crafted specifically for student use. The combination of unique specifications and acoustic design work seamlessly to meet the demands of today's young players. Vincent Bach fused his dual talent as an accomplished musician and meticulous engineer to create brass instruments of unparalleled tonal quality. Often copied but never duplicated, Bach instruments remain the sound choice of students and artists worldwide.
Features
- Using only the highest quality materials, the BTB211N Trombone is a well-designed and durable instrument perfect for the beginning student.
- Suited for all types of music, it offers a .500" bore handslide with a responsive 8" seamless bell for easy projection and control.
- The reverse tuning slide provides a slightly more open, feel-blowing feel. With a nickel-silver outer handslide tubes and crook, the quick response and added durability are key features for students of all levels.
- The chrome-plated nickel silver inner handslide tube provides an ideal surface for smooth seamless slide action and the clear lacquer finish with a yellow brass bell provides warmth to the overall sound.
- Ideal for the beginning student and suited for all types of music
- Even balance allows for better posture and technique
- Yellow brass bell provides warmth to the overall sound
- Reverse tuning slide helps provide a more open, free-blowing feel
Specifications
- .500" bore
- 8" yellow brass bell
- Nickel silver outer handslide tubes and crook
- Chrome-plated nickel silver inside slide
- Clear lacquer finish
- Prelude 12C mouthpiece
- Backpack-style case
Bach: the professional choice
Often copied but never truly imitated, Bach trombones are the choice of players worldwide. Vincent Bach founded Bach brass in 1918 after a mouthpiece repair went wrong. By 1928, Bach introduced trombones into his lineup. Bach’s famous trombone designs stemmed from a combination of his musical know-how and engineering talent. He successfully identified what he needed from a trombone and set about creating an instrument that could solve the unique issues experienced by trombone players — and he never looked back. More than a century later, Bach instruments are proudly crafted in Elkhart, Indiana, to the same lofty standards as those from the ’20s and ’30s.
