


Some versions of it apparently existed beforehand, though 1955 was the Even though the R13 was officially introduced in 1955 This coincided wth the polycylindrical bore

Buffet Crampon ClarinetsĪround 1950 Buffet adopted a new model identification of The case is separated, The fabric that connects the two pieces needs. It has been tested and definitely is sterling. Other than the patent date and the year and the serial number I cannot find any other markings. The serial number is the same on all three pieces. I believe this is a Bettoney or Haynes flute. One of these is a Bettoney Piccolo, serial 24xx, (entirely wood - presumably Ebony - not with a silver head joint as most seem to have). Years ago I 'messed around' on flute, but it has never been my main instrument (mostly I play horns these days) and I am finally bringing myself to part with the instruments I don't play or practice. CUNDY - BETTONEY: Flutes, Piccolos, and Clarinets: Henry DISTIN: All Instruments: DOLNET: Saxophones: Peter EATON: Clarinets See Also: FOX: Double-Reeds: IDA MARIA GRASSI: Saxophones See Also.

1937, there is a grenade fruit with a number inside it stamped on the horn. Flute in C by Cundy-Bettoney Company, Boston, ca. Annotated Checklist of Flutes and Piccolos by The Cundy-Bettoney Company (Checklist in serial number order) NMM 3037. No dents, but does show signs of use and appears to be very old Pre. You are bidding on a vintage Cundy-Bettoney flute.
