Both versions are considered normal. Most student models are single, and most professionals are double.
There is the French Horn and a Bb Horn.
About 12 feet for the single French Horn, although the double horn and some different models could have slight variations.
The most common types of French Horn are the single horn, which is generally used by beginners, and the double horn. The single horn is usually in the key of F, and is lighter and simpler to learn. The double horn is actually two horns combined--the single F horn plus additional tubing and a fourth valve to create a B-flat horn. The B-flat portion of the horn has a better, brighter tone for the high notes.Related horns you might see include the marching horn, pitched in B-flat, and the mellophone, pitched in F.
a french horn can weigh up to 25 or 30 pounds.it depends on what kind it is.if you have a professional horn it will be a lot heavier than a regular or student horn.regular and student horns weigh about 10 -15 pounds
There is no thumb valve on a single horn. However, the valve on a double horn is used to make the notes easier to play. You can play higher and lower notes, and have more diverse fingerings.
If you have a single horn, it's fingers 1 and 2 for A natural, and fingers 2 and 3 for A flat. If you have a double horn, you can add the thumb key to open the B flat side of the horn.
The creator for a double French horn is Edmund Gumpert and Fritz Kruspe. The double was made in the late 1800s.
It does if it's a double horn.
double reed
Ambiguous. Most likely though, a horn in F, a double horn, or, less often, a Bb horn. Or, not a marching horn.
Don't. Always play a horn before you buy it, every single horn is different.
A single horn will suffice through middle school and into early high school. The student should consider switching to a double at around 9th grade, maybe 10th at the latest.