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  2. François Périnet - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/François_Périnet

    In 1838, he patented the system of valves with staggered openings which became known as the "Périnet system"; this is the basis for the system still used for most trumpets and brass instruments today. [1]

  3. 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.

  4. Vincent Bach Corporation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincent_Bach_Corporation

    In 1924 Bach began producing cornets and trumpets under the Stradivarius by Vincent Bach Corporation name. [2] [7] In 1928, tenor and bass trombones were added to the product line as the company expanded and relocated. [2] Vincent Bach trumpet mouthpiece. Bronx. Time frame: 1928–1945; Products: Mouthpieces, Cornets, Trumpets, Flugelhorns ...

  5. Flugelhorn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flugelhorn

    A rotary valve flugelhorn. The flugelhorn is generally pitched in B♭, like most trumpets and cornets. It usually has three piston valves and employs the same fingering system as other brass instruments, although four-valve versions and rotary-valve versions also exist. It can therefore be played by trumpet and cornet players, although it has ...

  6. F. E. Olds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F._E._Olds

    He succeeded in designing the 'C', 'D' and 'E Flat' trumpets and subsequently the "Custom-Crafted" series of B flat trumpets that featured one-piece hand-hammered bells. By the 1960s, Olds was producing trumpets, cornets, slide and valve trombones, alto horns, mellophones, french horns, euphoniums, tubas and sousaphones.

  7. 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.