Good European brass technicians
- Chatname
- Posts: 233
- Joined: Oct 19, 2019
Any recommendations regarding the better technicians/brass repair shops to refurbish/renovate/repair/re-lacquer valuable vintage trombones in Europe?
Thank you!
Thank you!
- MrHCinDE
- Posts: 1039
- Joined: Jul 01, 2018
Winfried Rapp in Schwieberdingen (near Stuttgart), Germany - every instrument of mine he has touched has come back playing significantly better than when I left it with him. He is himself a trombonist btw. and definitely takes the time to discuss and advise on individual requirements.
If it‘s specifically about lacquer, there is Müller Lack in Baiersdorf near(ish) Nürnberg, Germany.
If it‘s specifically about lacquer, there is Müller Lack in Baiersdorf near(ish) Nürnberg, Germany.
- pedrombon
- Posts: 417
- Joined: Apr 11, 2018
Fidel Roldán from Sonas Trombones in Spain is the man.
He does an amazing job rebuilding old instruments. He is also a trombone player and he knows exactly what we trombonists want.
He has rebuilt several of my horns and makes them much better than new, both aesthetically and playably.
He does an amazing job rebuilding old instruments. He is also a trombone player and he knows exactly what we trombonists want.
He has rebuilt several of my horns and makes them much better than new, both aesthetically and playably.
- DougHulme
- Posts: 558
- Joined: Apr 27, 2018
In the UK
Adrian Jarvis somewhere in the Wirrell, Cheshire or the like.
Rosehill Instruments Beaconsfield.
Mick Rath does repair work as well as make new instruments and you all know the quality of those.
Theres a guy in Copenhagen, Denmark who did an excellent job of splitting the triggers on my Duo Gravis - his name escapes me for the moment but I could find out.
Adrian Jarvis somewhere in the Wirrell, Cheshire or the like.
Rosehill Instruments Beaconsfield.
Mick Rath does repair work as well as make new instruments and you all know the quality of those.
Theres a guy in Copenhagen, Denmark who did an excellent job of splitting the triggers on my Duo Gravis - his name escapes me for the moment but I could find out.
- musicofnote
- Posts: 367
- Joined: Jun 03, 2022
content deleted by author
- HermanGerman
- Posts: 127
- Joined: Oct 29, 2021
And 175 more...
- pedrombon
- Posts: 417
- Joined: Apr 11, 2018
[quote="HermanGerman"]And 175 more...[/quote]
Very useful input <EMOJI seq="1f926-1f3fb-2642" tseq="1f926-1f3fb-200d-2642-fe0f">🤦🏻♂️</EMOJI>
Very useful input <EMOJI seq="1f926-1f3fb-2642" tseq="1f926-1f3fb-200d-2642-fe0f">🤦🏻♂️</EMOJI>
- BoomtownRath
- Posts: 112
- Joined: Oct 15, 2019
Marcel Schot Atelier pfeiffer in the Hague is the best in the Netherlands, is a great bass trombone player himself and also took with Mick Rath.
- Tbarh
- Posts: 505
- Joined: Aug 16, 2018
[quote="DougHulme"]In the UK
Adrian Jarvis somewhere in the Wirrell, Cheshire or the like.
Rosehill Instruments Beaconsfield.
Mick Rath does repair work as well as make new instruments and you all know the quality of those.
Theres a guy in Copenhagen, Denmark who did an excellent job of splitting the triggers on my Duo Gravis - his name escapes me for the moment but I could find out.[/quote]
Ulrich Harzer ??
Adrian Jarvis somewhere in the Wirrell, Cheshire or the like.
Rosehill Instruments Beaconsfield.
Mick Rath does repair work as well as make new instruments and you all know the quality of those.
Theres a guy in Copenhagen, Denmark who did an excellent job of splitting the triggers on my Duo Gravis - his name escapes me for the moment but I could find out.[/quote]
Ulrich Harzer ??