An item in excellent, new condition with no wear. The item may be missing the original packaging or protective wrapping, or may be in the original packaging but not sealed.
The item includes original accessories. The item may be a factory second. See the seller's listing for full details and description.Seller Notes:“ Brand New OEM Tenor trombone case by Eastman.
Conn Director Trumpet 17B/18B: #1 bore. Coprion Director Cornets for the student market: On the Professional side, Conn's flagship. It is helpful when thinking of C.G. In the 1950's and 60's that you are really. Conn 26A 'Director' (309,8XX) Most people don't know that prior to World War 2, the Director cornet was actually a pro model which cost the same as the famed 80A Victor. First produced around 1930, the large bore 26A had a micro tuning adjustment like the Victor, but in a different location.
Fits most any student tenor trombone. Molded construction with Mouthpiece and accessory storage. Includes removable Shoulder strap. Great protection with very little weight. Please message with any questions.
![C.g. Conn 18b Director Coprion C.g. Conn 18b Director Coprion](https://thumbs.worthpoint.com/zoom/images3/1/0117/08/conn-18b-director-bb-trumpet-seamless_1_c4342b0ccccdd7196581576b088187c3.jpg)
”Material:Molded ABSMPN:CATB300Type:CaseBrand:Andreas EastmanColor:BlackFor Instrument:Tenor TromboneUPC:Does not apply.
I can't tell 100% accurately from the picture due to resolution, but I can tell that the leadpipe is not simply stamped '16A', but it seems to be ' ☆ DIRECTOR ☆'! However, the valve caps have brown colored felt versus red, and brown felts were introduced in about 1974, when the 16A was apparently introduced.plus, the Marching Men on the bell are contained in a straight-sided shape with one edge line, like the 16A engraving. The 19A had the Marching Men in a double-edged arch.plus, while hard to tell due to glare off the bell, I can't see a pattern as extensive as the Shooting Stars.so it appears that this is a 16A with an old Director leadpipe.intentional, or just a use of old stock? It's hard to tell without closeups of the instrument or a serial numberHere's a 16B or so I think with the same anomaly.