Bach BTB411S Advanced Bb/F Tenor Trombone, Silver-plated
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Well suited for all musical applications and styles, the Bach 411S advanced F-Attachment trombone is an ideal choice. It’s a large bore, tenor trombone with a 2-piece, 8.5", yellow brass bell. The 411’s removable leadpipe design allows you to customize the blowing resistance and tonality to fit your needs. The 411S creates a bright, cutting tone that's perfect for all-brass bands and marching bands. Beyond that, the 411S trombone has an open-wrap F attachment with a standard rotor valve that helps you grab low notes with ease. In addition, a nickel-silver crook and silver-plated finish produce a brilliant sound and attractive visuals.
Features:
- Intermediate tenor trombone with F attachment
- Silver-plated finish adds textured brilliance to the tone
- 8.5", 2-piece, yellow brass bell produces a lively tone
- Open-wrap F attachment for easy airflow
- Standard rotor valve for easy triggering
- 0.547" large bore for free blowing and a clear fundamental
- Yellow brass outer slide creates a balanced tone
- Nickel-silver crook contributes an extra dose of brightness
- Ships with a large-shank mouthpiece and a case
Specifications:
- Type: Tenor
- Key: Bb with F Attachment
- Wrap: Open
- Valve: Standard Rotor
- Level: Intermediate
- Finish: Silver-plated
- Bore: 0.547"
- Bell: 8.5"
- Bell Material: Yellow Brass
- Inner Slide: Chrome-plated Nickel-silver
- Outer Slide: Yellow Brass
- Leadpipe: Threaded (removable)
- Mouthpiece: Bach 6.5AL
- Case/Gig Bag: Backpack-style Case
- Package size: 102 x 31 x 36 cm
Bach: the professional choice
Often copied but never truly imitated, Bach trombones are the choice of players worldwide. Vincent Bach founded Bach brass in 1918 after a mouthpiece repair went wrong. By 1928, Bach introduced trombones into his lineup. Bach’s famous trombone designs stemmed from a combination of his musical know-how and engineering talent. He successfully identified what he needed from a trombone and set about creating an instrument that could solve the unique issues experienced by trombone players — and he never looked back. More than a century later, Bach instruments are proudly crafted in Elkhart, Indiana, to the same lofty standards as those from the ’20s and ’30s.
