Instrument Makers in the USA
Stephan Suter
Brass Bulletin No. 50–56 · 1985–1986
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Part 1
Instrument Makers in USA
Brass Bulletin No. 50 · 1985 · pp. 18–21
American brass making in the mid-1980s stood between workshop tradition and industrial change, with ten firms offering a striking cross-section of the trade.
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Part 2
Instrument Makers in USA
Schilke Music Products, Inc. Chicago
Brass Bulletin No. 51 · 1985 · pp. 48–58
In a Chicago workshop, traditional handwork meets new bell-making methods, while Renold Schilke’s uncompromising standards shape an unusual company culture.
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Part 3
Instrument Makers in USA
C. G. Conn Ltd. Abilene, Texas
Brass Bulletin No. 51 · 1985 · pp. 54–58
In Abilene, automated production and workshop skills meet under a familiar name, as an American brass maker seeks to regain ground lost over the previous decade.
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Part 4
Instrument Makers in USA
Lawson Horns
Brass Bulletin No. 52 · 1985 · pp. 15–19
Walter Lawson built horns by testing alloys, valves and leadpipes with unusual precision, while keeping craftsmanship, musicians and acoustics closely connected.
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Part 5
Instrument Makers in USA
S. W. Lewis Orchestral Horns
Brass Bulletin No. 52 · 1985 · pp. 90–94
Awaiting digitization
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Part 6
Instrument Makers in USA
Holton (G. Leblanc Corporation)
Brass Bulletin No. 53 · 1986 · pp. 109–112
Awaiting digitization
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Part 7
Instrument Makers in USA
Martin (G. Leblanc Corporation)
Brass Bulletin No. 53 · 1986 · pp. 113–115
Awaiting digitization
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Part 8
Instrument Makers in USA
Getzen
Brass Bulletin No. 54 · 1986 · pp. 75–78
Awaiting digitization
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Part 9
Instrument Makers in USA
Yamaha Music Products
Brass Bulletin No. 55 · 1986 · pp. 81–84
Awaiting digitization
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Part 10
Instrument Makers in USA
Blessing
Brass Bulletin No. 56 · 1986 · pp. 105–107
Awaiting digitization