Bach Professional Model 42BOF Bb/F Tenor Trombone

 ABOUT THE MODEL 42BOF

The year 2018 represents a milestone in the history of Vincent Bach. Having started his business in 1918, master craftsman Vincent Bach created a legacy with the introduction of the first Bach trumpets in 1924 and the addition of trombones to the Vincent Bach line around 1928. To celebrate a legacy lasting 100 years, Conn-Selmer and Vincent Bach proudly present the new 42BOF commemorative trombone.

 

 FEATURES
A traditional 42 bell, with the ultimate in tonal response and ability to change the color of sound
“Bell-free bracing” allows the bell to vibrate freely, creating a quicker response with more clarity and projection
European designed “Open-Flow” valve, creating an ease of playability in the low register, while maintaining a great high range as well
Case has a wine-colored nest and a special case badge commemorating the 100th year of Vincent Bach’s business. It’s also Vincent’s 90th year of trombone manufacturing
Jay Friedman, principal trombonist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, was involved with the design of this trombone. 
 TECH SPECS
Yellow brass bell
European designed, open-flow rotary valve
"Bell-free bracing" style
.547" bore
Traditional 42 slide mouthpipe
Genuine Vincent Bach model 3416HA mouthpiece
Deluxe Centennial model wood shell case
The year 2018 represents a milestone in the history of Vincent Bach. Having started his business in 1918, master craftsman Vincent Bach created a legacy with the introduction of the first Bach trumpets in 1924 and the addition of trombones to the Vincent Bach line around 1928. To celebrate a legacy lasting 100 years, Conn-Selmer and Vincent Bach proudly present the new 42BOF commemorative trombone. European designed “Open-Flow” valve, creating an ease of playability in the low register, while maintaining a great high range as well Case has a wine-colored nest and a special case badge commemorating the 100th year of Vincent Bach’s business. It’s also Vincent’s 90th year of trombone manufacturing Jay Friedman, principal trombonist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, was involved with the de