A cortley Trombone is not a widely recognized term in the context of Musical Instruments. It may be a misspelling or misinterpretation of another term, such as "cortale" or "slide trombone." If you're referring to a specific brand or model of trombone, clarification would be helpful. Generally, trombones are brass instruments known for their slide mechanism that changes pitch.
Not much... The Cortley 45 guitar that was made in the USA should not be confused with the Cortley guitars that were made in Japan. The guitars made in Japan were extremely well made and were affordable copies of some of the best brand name guitars. The Cortley 45 guitar was a Stella Copy and was manufactured in the USA to be a very low cost "student guitar". Any serious musician should stay clear of this model. For more information visit The Unofficial Cortley Guitars Website at http://my.att.net/p/s/community.dll?ep=16&groupid=372335&ck=
There does not seem to be a brand of trumpets called Cortley. There is a famous trumpet player with the last name of Courtley, but he does not make trumpets at this time (2014).
Cortley guitars were sold and distributed by Southland Musical Merchandising Corporation of Greensboro,NC, Maxwell Meyers of Dallas, TX , and Harris Fandel of Massachusetts in the early 1970's and mid 1980's. The former sales managers of Southland Music stated their import agent was Jack Westheimer, and that the Cortley name was owned by Southland. In a telephone interview with Mr. Westheimer he indicated he did not remember the Cortley name in particular. He stated Westheimer Corporation had many different "stencil brands" manufactured in Japan for companies like Southland.In the early 70's Westheimer was having a lot of instruments made at the same factories in Japan that produced other popular brands such as Ibanez, Cortez, Kingston, Terada, and Teisco for example. Therefore Cortley could have been made there or in different plants, depending on which one could handle the work order. Former sales rep Ed Rider stated that Terada and Daion were two of the factories he remembered that made Cortley.There were one or two models that were labeled made in USA. Information indicates they were made exclusively for Southland by a private manufacturer in the US, who did not produce under any other label.As a side note, The US Patent and Trademark Office shows the name Cortley was first used in commerce 6-6-74, was registered 11-22-78, and cancelled 10-23-84. The name Cortez was first used in commerce 3-12-67, registered 6-11-85 by Westheimer Corp, and is still active. Submitted by Rick ClymerFor more information on Cortley guitars, visit The Unofficial Cortley Guitars Website at http://cortleyguitars.tripod.com
Trombone is trombone in Italian.
A trombone has no valve- only a slide. A valve trombone, or a marching trombone, though, have three valves.
Nowhere
Not much... The Cortley 45 guitar that was made in the USA should not be confused with the Cortley guitars that were made in Japan. The guitars made in Japan were extremely well made and were affordable copies of some of the best brand name guitars. The Cortley 45 guitar was a Stella Copy and was manufactured in the USA to be a very low cost "student guitar". Any serious musician should stay clear of this model. For more information visit The Unofficial Cortley Guitars Website at http://my.att.net/p/s/community.dll?ep=16&groupid=372335&ck=
There does not seem to be a brand of trumpets called Cortley. There is a famous trumpet player with the last name of Courtley, but he does not make trumpets at this time (2014).
Cortley guitars were sold and distributed by Southland Musical Merchandising Corporation of Greensboro,NC, Maxwell Meyers of Dallas, TX , and Harris Fandel of Massachusetts in the early 1970's and mid 1980's. The former sales managers of Southland Music stated their import agent was Jack Westheimer, and that the Cortley name was owned by Southland. In a telephone interview with Mr. Westheimer he indicated he did not remember the Cortley name in particular. He stated Westheimer Corporation had many different "stencil brands" manufactured in Japan for companies like Southland.In the early 70's Westheimer was having a lot of instruments made at the same factories in Japan that produced other popular brands such as Ibanez, Cortez, Kingston, Terada, and Teisco for example. Therefore Cortley could have been made there or in different plants, depending on which one could handle the work order. Former sales rep Ed Rider stated that Terada and Daion were two of the factories he remembered that made Cortley.There were one or two models that were labeled made in USA. Information indicates they were made exclusively for Southland by a private manufacturer in the US, who did not produce under any other label.As a side note, The US Patent and Trademark Office shows the name Cortley was first used in commerce 6-6-74, was registered 11-22-78, and cancelled 10-23-84. The name Cortez was first used in commerce 3-12-67, registered 6-11-85 by Westheimer Corp, and is still active. Submitted by Rick ClymerFor more information on Cortley guitars, visit The Unofficial Cortley Guitars Website at http://cortleyguitars.tripod.com
Trombone is trombone in Italian.
A bigger trombone is usually a bass trombone.
A trombone has no valve- only a slide. A valve trombone, or a marching trombone, though, have three valves.
it is a professional trombone
no. trombone is a musical instrument. I have not heard of a trombone sport before
The trombone player.
you draw a trombone Trace it.
Tenor Trombone.