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The Bach brand is named after Vincent Bach, a musician and engineer who first built a solid reputation through mouthpiece manufacturing starting in 1918 before launching his instruments. In the following decades, the Bach Stradivarius range gradually established itself as a benchmark among discerning musicians, especially in orchestral settings. The Stradivarius series trombones are appreciated for their balance of power, stability, and nuance, to the point of becoming essentials in many sections worldwide.
This Bb/F trombone is primarily aimed at intermediate to advanced musicians seeking an instrument capable of supporting serious work on tone, intonation, and projection. In symphony orchestra, wind ensemble, or big band, the F trigger provides valuable flexibility (easier transitions, more accessible low notes, more comfortable alternate positions). It is also suitable for pop and film music players who want a solid timbre, good presence, and a wide dynamic range.
Thanks to its large bore (internal diameter of the main tubing), this trombone offers a broad sound and natural projection, with a solid foundation in the low-midrange and authoritative lows. The one-piece brass bell promotes a homogeneous response and warm color while maintaining clarity in the attack. The F trigger (rotor) in an open-wrap configuration optimizes airflow with a more direct tubing path, often resulting in a freer blowing sensation and easier response in the triggered register.
Useful Glossary : the bore influences sound width and breath resistance; the bell contributes to projection and tone color; open-wrap refers to a more open wrap of the F tuning slide, generally associated with better airflow; the slide is the movable element that ensures pitch accuracy through positions.
To maintain the slide's performance over time, use appropriate slide grease or cream, as well as a trombone swab (for cleaning the tubing and slide). A trombone stand can also be a real advantage daily, both in rehearsal and on stage, to secure the instrument during breaks.
