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  2. Brass instrument valve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brass_instrument_valve

    The first of these types was the Stölzel valve, bearing the name of its inventor Heinrich Stölzel, who first applied these valves to the French horn in 1814. Until that point, there had been no successful valve design, and horn players had to stop off the bell of the instrument, greatly compromising tone quality to achieve a partial chromatic scale.

  3. Vincent Bach Corporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincent_Bach_Corporation

    Throughout the early years, Bach resorted to mixing parts and modifying earlier horns returned to their ownership during this period to provide requested instruments to customers. Some horns built from extra parts or reconfigured bear an X on the serial number on the second valve casing, others had a digit added to the original serial number.

  4. C. G. Conn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C._G._Conn

    C. G. Conn Ltd., Conn Instruments or commonly just Conn, is a former American manufacturer of musical instruments incorporated in 1915. It bought the production facilities owned by Charles Gerard Conn, a major figure in early manufacture of brasswinds and saxophones in the USA.

  5. Water key - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_key

    Water keys on a trumpet. A water key is a valve or tap used to allow the drainage of accumulated fluid from wind instruments. It is otherwise known as a water valve or spit valve. They are most often located at a low bend, where gravity assists fluid collection.

  6. Piston valve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piston_valve

    Piston valve in a brass instrument. A piston valve is a device used to control the motion of a fluid or gas along a tube or pipe by means of the linear motion of a piston within a chamber or cylinder. [1] Examples of piston valves are: The valves used in many brass instruments; The valves used for pneumatic propulsion

  7. Axial flow valve - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Axial_flow_valve

    Thayer axial flow valve on a tenor trombone. The axial flow valve, or Thayer valve, is a brass instrument valve design patented in 1978 by Orla Ed Thayer. [1] Designed with assistance from Zigmant Kanstul, it was originally intended to replace the traditional rotary valve on the French horn, but instead revolutionized the design of trombone valve attachments. [2]