This question really can't be answered without seeing the Trumpet in person. A trumpet's value depends on its condition and playability. Your best bet would be to have it appraised. Depending on the age of the trumpet, it could be worth anywhere from $500-$1,500, but there is no way to tell without seeing it.
Also, you would need to know what kind of Bach trumpet. If it's a Stradivarius, it will be worth more than a student model.
It costs nothin if you pretend to die and ask for it as your make a wish thing. What type of lame name is Bach? Just call him barf.👉💩👀
It depends on which exact model and its condition.
from a few hundred dollars up to several thousand depending on the model and where you buy it.
Being that it's a student instrument, the resale value is on the low end. It might go for upwards of $200.
This depends on:
An original French besson Meha can cost thousands. Others a few pounds.
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.
They can make good trumpets, but most of there trumpets are best used for beginner players. I highly recommend Bach especially the Stradivarius.
"Nothing wrong with a Bach instrument. Many high school bands here have used them for years." Yes, but the Prelude line is intended for beginners on a tight budget. We have a few in our school district, and they are fine for young students. Bach has a reputation for making great trumpets (I own two myself), and the Stradivarius is their top model. The Omega or Mercedes lines would be fine as intermediate instruments.
It could be converted into a nice lamp, but that's about it. For the money, look for something used from a brand like Bach, Getzen, Holton, or Yamaha.
It depends on exactly which model and what condition it's in.
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.
They can make good trumpets, but most of there trumpets are best used for beginner players. I highly recommend Bach especially the Stradivarius.
Good luck... Most good condition used Bach Strads will run you between $750 and $1,000 or more. Your best bet would be on eBay, but be cautious... some sellers are not very honest. You should always play a trumpet in person to make sure it's the right trumpet for you.
About 75% of the original price.
Many students (myself included), will upgrade to a Bach Stradivarius. If you can find a reputable dealer, you can usually get a used one relatively cheap.For a new intermediate level trumpet, Bach's TR200 line is a good step up from a student horn. If you want some non-Bach choices, I've known people to be very happy with their Getzen and Yamaha trumpets.See the related links section below for some links to manufacturer pages.
"Nothing wrong with a Bach instrument. Many high school bands here have used them for years." Yes, but the Prelude line is intended for beginners on a tight budget. We have a few in our school district, and they are fine for young students. Bach has a reputation for making great trumpets (I own two myself), and the Stradivarius is their top model. The Omega or Mercedes lines would be fine as intermediate instruments.
It could be converted into a nice lamp, but that's about it. For the money, look for something used from a brand like Bach, Getzen, Holton, or Yamaha.
It depends on exactly which model and what condition it's in.
This trumpet was only from the 60's or 70's. It's a simple trumpet and they made many. If in good condition, maybe $100.
Bundy is Selmer's student line. A used one is typically worth around $100.
Stradivarius used special wood people think is from the last ice age. There are also not many of them in the world.
Yes. In general, any trumpet mouthpiece can be used on any trumpet.