we have a selmer signet coin silver Flute, purchased in 1969, or 1970 do you have an idea of what this may be worth it is in very good condition, and it has the original case
Coin silver Selmer's are stamped on the main body "Coin Silver" Matching serial numbers on all pieces prove they are all solid silver.
It depends on which model. There were 3 Selmer Omega flute models. The FLOM300 was a student model that was silver plated throughout. The FLOM200 had a solid silver headjoint with a silver plated body. The FLOM100 was the only one that was solid silver throughout the headjoint and body. The keys were silver plated. I hope this helps.
The bog-standard flute has three sections - The headjoint, the body and the Foot joint
A piccolo looks like a miniature version of a flute. It is usually black with silver keys, but can be all silver. It is about the length of your forearm (from your wrist to your elbow) and almost as big around as a quarter.Piccolos are in the woodwind family of musical instruments.Positioning: Piccolos are held horizontally and air is blown across a hole near the left end of the instrument. The instrument rests between the chin and the bottom lip with the hole at the top - the edge of it touching your bottom lip. The left hand is closest to the face (the instrument extends to the right of your body, just like a flute) with the fingers and palm pointing inward, and the right hand is next to the left hand with the fingers and palm facing outward.
The carbon dioxide that is coming out of your mouth when you blow into your flute.
Coin silver Selmer's are stamped on the main body "Coin Silver" Matching serial numbers on all pieces prove they are all solid silver.
It depends on which model. There were 3 Selmer Omega flute models. The FLOM300 was a student model that was silver plated throughout. The FLOM200 had a solid silver headjoint with a silver plated body. The FLOM100 was the only one that was solid silver throughout the headjoint and body. The keys were silver plated. I hope this helps.
There are three parts to a flute: the headjoint, the body, and the footjoint.
A flute has three parts: a head joint, body (middle), and foot joint.
The bog-standard flute has three sections - The headjoint, the body and the Foot joint
the body,head and tail
A piccolo looks like a miniature version of a flute. It is usually black with silver keys, but can be all silver. It is about the length of your forearm (from your wrist to your elbow) and almost as big around as a quarter.Piccolos are in the woodwind family of musical instruments.Positioning: Piccolos are held horizontally and air is blown across a hole near the left end of the instrument. The instrument rests between the chin and the bottom lip with the hole at the top - the edge of it touching your bottom lip. The left hand is closest to the face (the instrument extends to the right of your body, just like a flute) with the fingers and palm pointing inward, and the right hand is next to the left hand with the fingers and palm facing outward.
mouth with help of lungs
head joint, body, and foot joint
The carbon dioxide that is coming out of your mouth when you blow into your flute.
The middle section of a flute is called the body. Top end is the head joint and bottom end is the foot joint.
it has three the head-joint the main bit and the bottom