The Serial Number E35661 Conn Connstellation is associated with a model of the Conn Connstellation that was produced in 1956. The Conn Connstellation is a well-known electronic organ that gained popularity during the mid-20th century. If you need more specific details about the instrument or its features, feel free to ask!
In good condition, old Connstellations can easily sell for around $1,000.
C.G. Conn currently has one trumpet and two French horns listed as CONNstellation models. TRUMPET: Conn 52BSP - around $1,300 new. HORN: Conn 8D - varies depending on color, bell, and where it was made. Usually around $3,000 new, $3,000-$4,000 Elkhart. Conn 9D - also varies on specifics. Probably around $3000 new.
Cat anderson used a Conn Connstellation trumpet.
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You forgot the serial number.
The Conn 22B trumpet with the serial number 5,760,742 is likely from the year 1974. Conn's serial number production records indicate that the company produced instruments in that range during the early to mid-1970s. For a more precise identification, it's often helpful to consult specific manufacturer records or databases.
Artie Shaw played a Conn clarinet. His clarinet is now in the Smithsonian storage facility. Unfortunately, Conn is no longer an independent entity. It was acquired by Selmer, another company most commonly associated with Benny Goodman.
Early 1920.
1960
A serial number without a manufacturer is meaningless. That number for a Bach is going to have a different date than the same number on a Holton or Conn.
That doesn't look like a serial number. I'm not an expert on clarinets, but I think in this case the 424N is the model number and the serial number proper is the part starting with B, which according to Conn's websitehttp://www.conn-selmer.com/en-us/about/customer-service/serial-numbers/conn/puts it in the early 1960s.To get an estimate of the value you'd need to take it to a dealer.
I have the same one. it was made in 62'