

This is just is further proof that Olds was producing horns of thatĪmbassador Bass Trombne is a well-known model, nothing shocking there -īut an Ambassador Alto Trombone?! I've seen Olds alto trombones, but

The significance of the early Olds double-valve basses elsewhere on this Super Bb-F Model Bass, and the Super Bb-F-E Model Bass. Recording Model Symphony Bass (actually a tenor with f-attachment), Was a full line of brasses, and here we see the steps in that Horns in F(with optional Eb slides) or Bb. Studio baritones, Ambassador mellphone, and Ambassador single French Product, so it is probably at least one year removed from its Own two-page layout showing the trombone, trumpet, and cornetįor that line Note that the Recording line is not referred to as a new The five Olds lines are presented, each with their That the company is still located at 1914 Raymond Avenue in Los Angeles. Ladies from Madison College) and the usual introductory material. Some nice pictures of Olds artists (including the aforementioned young Horn, and it does look like an O-45 or O-48. Madison College shown on the inside front cover is holding a double Sharp eyes, you might notice leftmost young lady in the group from Sample around to photograph when the time came. "tease" the upcoming introduction of the O-45/O-48, but didn't have a That Olds eventually introduced bore a much greater resemblance to theĬonn 6D than the old Super double. It is expected to be available in the near future." The double horn Has been delayed by the full schedule of many new instruments however, that reads: "Production of the famous OLDS DOUBLE FRENCH HORN The cover of a post-WWII catalog? Well, there's a note on A small number of French horns (singles and doubles) were made just before the US entered WWII. Views of a Super Olds double French horn. I haven't been able to pin down an exact year for this catalog, but I'dįor me, the cover alone was worth the price.
