7.2 The Different Kinds of Brass Instrument
357
Fig. 7.32 Double horn
(Alexander, Mainz c. 1950).
EU (1804)
Fig. 7.33 (a) Baritone
saxhorn in 9-ft B (Boosey
and Hawkes, London 1962).
EU (3887). (b) Euphonium in
9-ft B (Boosey and Hawkes,
London, 1961-62). EU (4667)
Fig. 7.34 Bore profiles for seven of the instruments shown above: serpent, ophicleide, euphonium,
baritone, french horn (the B side of the double horn), modern trombone, and tenor sackbut. The
vertical (bore diameter) scale is exaggerated to show the differences in the significant narrower
parts of the instruments; the wider parts of the bell flares are omitted
357
Fig. 7.32 Double horn
(Alexander, Mainz c. 1950).
EU (1804)
Fig. 7.33 (a) Baritone
saxhorn in 9-ft B (Boosey
and Hawkes, London 1962).
EU (3887). (b) Euphonium in
9-ft B (Boosey and Hawkes,
London, 1961-62). EU (4667)
Fig. 7.34 Bore profiles for seven of the instruments shown above: serpent, ophicleide, euphonium,
baritone, french horn (the B side of the double horn), modern trombone, and tenor sackbut. The
vertical (bore diameter) scale is exaggerated to show the differences in the significant narrower
parts of the instruments; the wider parts of the bell flares are omitted