There's not enough information provided to even start to guess.
Horton trumpets can range from $8000 for something like the "Firebird" Trumpet to worthless.
I I own a Holton T101 it is a great trumpet i prefer it over almost any Bach very good for the money and mine was made in the early 90's and the reatial value of mine is around $800 and i bought it brand new for around $2000
Its a nice horn with some bright sound. Should be around $200 to $300 depends on its condition if all works properly.
$496
I think the value of your trumpet depends more on the model of your trumpet, how old it is and of there's any dents or if any part of your trumpet docent work.
The list price of a T602 Holton Trumpet is $1099, but it can be found at discount stores for about $699. A good rule of thumb for a used instrument is about 1/2 of that cost, or about $350. I would suggest asking that for an instrument in excellent shape, or less for instruments that show more use.
I I own a Holton T101 it is a great trumpet i prefer it over almost any Bach very good for the money and mine was made in the early 90's and the reatial value of mine is around $800 and i bought it brand new for around $2000
Its a nice horn with some bright sound. Should be around $200 to $300 depends on its condition if all works properly.
$496
I think the value of your trumpet depends more on the model of your trumpet, how old it is and of there's any dents or if any part of your trumpet docent work.
The list price of a T602 Holton Trumpet is $1099, but it can be found at discount stores for about $699. A good rule of thumb for a used instrument is about 1/2 of that cost, or about $350. I would suggest asking that for an instrument in excellent shape, or less for instruments that show more use.
The value depends on the age and condition.
It depends on exactly which model and what condition it's in.
As with most major manufacturers, new Getzen trumpets retail anywhere from a few hundred dollars to well over a thousand. The value of a used trumpet will depend on many things, including the trumpet model, its age, and general condition.
There's no way to tell you how much a trumpet is worth without seeing it in person... The value of a trumpet doesn't just depend on what brand it is. It depends on age, condition, playability, among other things.
As with most major manufacturers, new Bach Stradivarius trumpets retail anywhere from hundreds of dollars to several thousands of dollars. The value of a used trumpet will depend on many things, including the trumpet model, its age, and general condition. None of this can be estimated based on a serial number.
This was known as the Al Hirt Special and in the respect that Al Hirt was representing Holton with this intermediate (as marketed) signature horn. The same horn under their next endorser, Manyard Feruson, was also marketed under the 'intermediate' nomenclature. The only significant difference between the horns were the signature and the trim. More importantly the ST 500 and the ST 550 both were built at and play as the pro horns they were designed as. As with all companies that market their brasswinds at all levels from student to pro, certain top quality horns will be put into the 'intermediate' marketing tier to capture more overall market share. Unfortunately, most firms will also offer 'value priced' intermediate horns which is a beginners horn with upgraded trim...charging much more for it than a beginners model and a bit less than other intermediates. 'A real bargain' ! To the point, the ST500 (S at the end means silver plated)trumpet is an excellent free blowing pro build trumpet from Holton that can be played in big band, orchestra or Church. Top value is as a lead horn, yet blends well with a C cup mouthpiece. By the way, the 300 series (as mentioned below) are incredible Holton trumpets as well and differ in their very large to imensely large bore sizes. The and 100 and 200 series are specifically built as symphonic horns, are much more versitile however but are built on the dimensions and in a couple of instances, the mandrels of the popular Bach Strad. ............................................... Yes, this was also known as the Al Hirt special ST500... This was the predecessor to the ST550 which was one of the Maynard Ferguson models. (The ST550 was more of a student model compared to the later ST302, ST306, ST307) Read more at http://www.holtonloyalist.com
$18