Yamaha trombone type

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macbone
Posts: 1
Joined: Jan 13, 2019

by macbone »

Who knows witch type of Yamaha trombone is on the box of old silent brass (valve looks like trubore )

I am looking for this trombone but wants to know the number

Greatings from Holland
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TheFilthOfFrank
Posts: 103
Joined: Dec 27, 2021

by TheFilthOfFrank »

Yamaha 682B.
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calcbone
Posts: 225
Joined: Jun 11, 2018

by calcbone »

Yep, what Frank said… It was their flagship model for a short time around the year 2000. I knew one person in college in the early 2000s who had one.

I’m not sure why it had such a short shelf life, but the Xeno models made their way to the rest of the world not long after, so maybe they just supplanted the 682B.
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Digidog
Posts: 483
Joined: Dec 13, 2018

by Digidog »

I have a vague recollection of the valves being problematic. A couple of classmates in the classical course at College had that model, and I think I remember them having troubles with their valves.

Both of them were great trombonists, though, so I don't remember noticing anything affecting their playing.
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harrisonreed
Posts: 6479
Joined: Aug 17, 2018

by harrisonreed »

Bousfield and Trudel sounded pretty good on that model when they used it.
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TheFilthOfFrank
Posts: 103
Joined: Dec 27, 2021

by TheFilthOfFrank »

I have one that's probably the best tenor I've ever played. That may be a hedge case though.
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Burgerbob
Posts: 6327
Joined: Apr 23, 2018

by Burgerbob »

The one I played was... OK. The 42 that my friend replaced it with was much, much better in every way.
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elmsandr
Posts: 1373
Joined: Mar 23, 2018

by elmsandr »

[quote="harrisonreed"]Bousfield and Trudel sounded pretty good on that model when they used it.[/quote]
I remember them a lot earlier than 2000, maybe early 90’s?

I also remember Trudel on a version with the more standard Yamaha semi-open wrap. I’ll have to look up what year that was, but I think it was after they came out with the signature mouthpieces (not that I recall when that was, either).

I’ll take a valve from one if anybody wants to off one….

Andy
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Bach5G
Posts: 2874
Joined: Apr 07, 2018

by Bach5G »

The 682B was the Bousfield model. Fancy valve, heavy bell, heavy lead pipe. Made loud to play loud in the Barbican.

The 682G was what Trudel played at that time (1990s). A little bit more conventionally an 88H clone.
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harrisonreed
Posts: 6479
Joined: Aug 17, 2018

by harrisonreed »

[quote="Bach5G"]The 682B was the Bousfield model. Fancy valve, heavy bell, heavy lead pipe. Made loud to play loud in the Barbican.

The 682G was what Trudel played at that time (1990s). A little bit more conventionally an 88H clone.[/quote]

<ATTACHMENT filename="hqdefault (1).jpg" index="0">[attachment=0]hqdefault (1).jpg</ATTACHMENT>

*Comes out of a warp hole to show off his 682B*
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AtomicClock
Posts: 1094
Joined: Oct 19, 2023

by AtomicClock »

That's just the horn that was in the case when he got his mouthpiece.
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greenbean
Posts: 1958
Joined: Mar 23, 2018

by greenbean »

The 682G was a nice playing horn but very bright.

The 682B was just weird. Worst leadpipe ever. Least flexible horn I have played.
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harrisonreed
Posts: 6479
Joined: Aug 17, 2018

by harrisonreed »

[quote="AtomicClock"]That's just the horn that was in the case when he got his mouthpiece.[/quote]

:mrgreen:
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Bach5G
Posts: 2874
Joined: Apr 07, 2018

by Bach5G »

I saw that pic. I had a 682B for a while.
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harrisonreed
Posts: 6479
Joined: Aug 17, 2018

by harrisonreed »

My friend loved his. I tried it and it wasn't for me.
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Bach5G
Posts: 2874
Joined: Apr 07, 2018

by Bach5G »

I think Bousfield ditched his when he left the LSO and moved to Vienna. I recall an interview during his time there when he said he was playing an 88H.