Conn Symphony “Christian Lindberg” Professional Bb/F Tenor Trombone – .547″ Bb/.562″ F Dual Bore, 8 1/2″ Seamless Stirling Silver Bell, Open Wrap F attachment, Patented CL2000 Christian Lindberg Short-throw Rotor, Rose Brass Outer Slide, Gold Plated Inner bell and trim, Conn Hard Case and Genuine Conn Mouthpiece – Silver Plated Finish with Gold Trim
The story of the C.G. Conn 88H trombone ultimately begins in 1875 with the vision and determination of one man: Colonel C.G. Conn. Founding a band instrument manufacturing company in the small town of Elkhart, Indiana, C.G. Conn quickly became known for his innovative brass designs and became the largest producer of trombones in the United States and earned the lasting reputation as “America’s trombone house.” Carrying on this tradition, the 88H is recognized for its unique tone color and refusal to “break up” even at the most extreme dynamics making it one of the most widely used professional symphonic trombones in the world. The C.G. Conn 88H series. Trombones with a future as bright as their past.
The C.G. Conn 88HSGXCL Symphony trombone features a .547″ primary bore combined with a .562″ bore F attachment that offers outstanding clarity and projection with an open feel. The open wrap F attachment features the patented “CL2000” valve designed by renowned solo trombone artist Christian Lindberg. The unique design is extremely efficient, smooth, quick and removes any resistance normally found in a traditional rotor valve. It also boasts the shortest “throw” of any trombone on the market today providing the quickest transition to the F side of the trombone. The chrome plated nickel silver inner handslide tubes provide the ideal surface for smooth and quick handslide action. The Sterling silver material used in the professional bell produces a rich, broad resonant sound while the silver plate finish with 24K gold plate trim and deluxe engraving offers a uniquely beautiful and elegant appearance. The C.G. Conn 88HSGXCL professional trombone is ideal for both symphonic and solo performance.
