1927 Conn 76H TIS value
- fsgazda
- Posts: 219
- Joined: Jun 24, 2018
I just had a 1927 Conn 76H TIS donated to the school. It's in very good shape. No stocking wear. I thought that it had been refinished, but the engraving shows no sign of buffing. 8 Inch bell. I don't have calipers to measure the bore, but it has a small shank receiver.
Unfortunately, this horn isn't really needed for the students. What I would like to do is maybe trade it for a modern .547 with an F attachment for student use.
Any thoughts on what the approximate value is? The bell has an area with quite a few small dents, and there was duct tape wrapped in 4 spots, but I peeled 2 off and it does not appear to be covering anything up.




Unfortunately, this horn isn't really needed for the students. What I would like to do is maybe trade it for a modern .547 with an F attachment for student use.
Any thoughts on what the approximate value is? The bell has an area with quite a few small dents, and there was duct tape wrapped in 4 spots, but I peeled 2 off and it does not appear to be covering anything up.




- BGuttman
- Posts: 7368
- Joined: Mar 22, 2018
I don't think Conn made a 76H model back then. It looks like a 38H (.485" bore), 40H (.500" bore), or a 42H (.522" bore). They go for anywhere from $100 to $400 or so. Bet somebody would love to have it. I loved to use my 40H to play in a Senior Dance big band.
Have you tried to play it?
Have you tried to play it?
- Tatertotplaystrombone
- Posts: 87
- Joined: Jun 28, 2022
Seems like a cool really cool horn. Let me know when you need too let it go cause I'd be interested for sure.
- fsgazda
- Posts: 219
- Joined: Jun 24, 2018
[quote="BGuttman"]I don't think Conn made a 76H model back then. It looks like a 38H (.485" bore), 40H (.500" bore), or a 42H (.522" bore). They go for anywhere from $100 to $400 or so. Bet somebody would love to have it. I loved to use my 40H to play in a Senior Dance big band.
Have you tried to play it?[/quote]
It has 76H stamped above the serial number. Conn loyalist says they made them from 1926-1930.
I haven't played it yet.
Have you tried to play it?[/quote]
It has 76H stamped above the serial number. Conn loyalist says they made them from 1926-1930.
I haven't played it yet.
- BGuttman
- Posts: 7368
- Joined: Mar 22, 2018
I stand corrected.
Conn Loyalist indicates the thing is dual bore 0.522" / 0.547". An earlier model was 0.547" bore.
Looks like this might be for symphony use on higher parts. May be a candidate to get an attachment put in if you needed to use it that way. Couple it with a small shank Remington mouthpiece and it might be a player.
Conn Loyalist indicates the thing is dual bore 0.522" / 0.547". An earlier model was 0.547" bore.
Looks like this might be for symphony use on higher parts. May be a candidate to get an attachment put in if you needed to use it that way. Couple it with a small shank Remington mouthpiece and it might be a player.
- Macbone1
- Posts: 501
- Joined: Oct 01, 2019
This could be a gorgeous player as is, once professionally cleaned and serviced. Dual bores rarely disappoint. I wouldn't alter a thing.
- funkhoss
- Posts: 122
- Joined: May 20, 2019
I once owned a 1920's 76H--dual bore .522"-.547" slide, TIS. Mine had an 8.5" bell. It was satin silver with gold wash inside the bell, and was in beautiful condition. It played very, very well.
I sold it for $1750 including shipping in 2016.
There are vintage Conn afficionados out there. You just have to be patient and find the right buyer!
I sold it for $1750 including shipping in 2016.
There are vintage Conn afficionados out there. You just have to be patient and find the right buyer!