The trombone was invented in the late 15th century by Flemish instrument makers in Burgundy, a region of modern-day France. It was constructed as an improved version of the slide trumpet.
Cornets and Flugelhorns and basically the same as a trumpet, but they have different bore types and different tubing shapes that make the tonal qualities different. Depending on what mean by similar, other instruments can be considered similar. French Horns are similar in that they have three valves (normally) and have similar playing characteristics, they are just normally in a different key. A baritone horn is similar in that most of the fingering positions are the same, and you can play trumpet music on a baritone without transposing. The same can be said for a euphonium, except that euphonium players normally play bass clef music instead of treble.
Fife is a place and a piccolo is an instrument. NO Fife is like a smaller piccolo only less complicated (pretty much a tube with holes) and piccolo is a smaller version of the flute
A sackbut (also sacbut, sackbutt, sagbut, shagbolt, or shakbusshe) is a brass musical instrument, an ancestor of the modern trombone, similar to a slide trumpet.
That question can't be answered without knowing more information. What model is it? How old is it? What kind of shape is it in? Do all the valves and slides work? The 2023 is an old version of the student Yamaha trumpet. An example of this instrument complete with case in good repair sold for $199 in Dec 2012.
the coronet is a short version of a trumpet and is a brass instrument.
A recorder or a piccolo.
It's called a piccolo (pik-uh-loh).
The piccolo trumpet is the brass instrument capable of producing the highest pitch. It is a smaller version of the standard trumpet, typically tuned to B♭ or C, and is known for its bright, piercing sound. Its design allows for higher notes to be played more easily compared to other brass instruments. This makes it a popular choice for certain classical and contemporary music pieces that require high register capabilities.
The trombone was invented in the late 15th century by Flemish instrument makers in Burgundy, a region of modern-day France. It was constructed as an improved version of the slide trumpet.
Cornets and Flugelhorns and basically the same as a trumpet, but they have different bore types and different tubing shapes that make the tonal qualities different. Depending on what mean by similar, other instruments can be considered similar. French Horns are similar in that they have three valves (normally) and have similar playing characteristics, they are just normally in a different key. A baritone horn is similar in that most of the fingering positions are the same, and you can play trumpet music on a baritone without transposing. The same can be said for a euphonium, except that euphonium players normally play bass clef music instead of treble.
Fife is a place and a piccolo is an instrument. NO Fife is like a smaller piccolo only less complicated (pretty much a tube with holes) and piccolo is a smaller version of the flute
A sackbut (also sacbut, sackbutt, sagbut, shagbolt, or shakbusshe) is a brass musical instrument, an ancestor of the modern trombone, similar to a slide trumpet.
That question can't be answered without knowing more information. What model is it? How old is it? What kind of shape is it in? Do all the valves and slides work? The 2023 is an old version of the student Yamaha trumpet. An example of this instrument complete with case in good repair sold for $199 in Dec 2012.
A smaller version of a tuba is called a euphonium.
a pocket trumpet just has feet if tubing hence it is smaller, however it is not the same as a piccolo trumpet. A pocket trumpet also doesn't have a full of a sound. A pocket trumpet is just a trumpet which has its tubing wound tighter to make it a more compact instrument.
Perhaps you are thinking of the concertina. While there were versions of the concertina in Germany, we are not entirely sure who invented them or when. However, we do know that a popular version of the concertina was developed in England by Sir Charles Wheatstone in 1829.