@@SchmittMusicTromboneShopbuenas tardes le saludo. de pronto venden por separado lo que es el sistema de la válvula con su soporte ( transpositor/rotor con su palanca )
That is probably a good idea :) Honestly though, with many of the players I work with the valve design ends up playing a larger role throughout the instrument instead of just the trigger register. For me personally the wrap of the valve section and the throw of the trigger is more noticeable in the trigger register response then the valve itself; typically if the valve feels good open it tends to respond well on the F side. With that being said I certainly notice more difference with bass trombone and in general I think I could do more with the entire range of the instruments I review. Thank you for the feedback!
@@SchmittMusicTromboneShop it's just, I am looking for a review for the bass trombone with these valves, the 62HCL, and a little bit more information on how the low notes respond on these valves would have been welcome. But, nice reviews and thanks for the response. 👍
Good question; I would say that the 88HCL has a more open sound with the ability to have more weight and response in the core of it’s sound, especially at mid-to-upper dynamics; with that said I think the 882GO might have an overall darker sound but a bit more static then the 88HCL…
I tested a Conn 88HCL at the weekend, and I loved it! The extremely short 'throw' of the valve is amazing!
Agreed!
@@SchmittMusicTromboneShopbuenas tardes le saludo. de pronto venden por separado lo que es el sistema de la válvula con su soporte ( transpositor/rotor con su palanca )
When reviewing valves, could you perhaps play something where you really use the valve?
That is probably a good idea :) Honestly though, with many of the players I work with the valve design ends up playing a larger role throughout the instrument instead of just the trigger register. For me personally the wrap of the valve section and the throw of the trigger is more noticeable in the trigger register response then the valve itself; typically if the valve feels good open it tends to respond well on the F side. With that being said I certainly notice more difference with bass trombone and in general I think I could do more with the entire range of the instruments I review. Thank you for the feedback!
@@SchmittMusicTromboneShop it's just, I am looking for a review for the bass trombone with these valves, the 62HCL, and a little bit more information on how the low notes respond on these valves would have been welcome. But, nice reviews and thanks for the response. 👍
Would you say this has a darker, more full sound than a Yamaha Xeno (ysl882GO)?
Good question; I would say that the 88HCL has a more open sound with the ability to have more weight and response in the core of it’s sound, especially at mid-to-upper dynamics; with that said I think the 882GO might have an overall darker sound but a bit more static then the 88HCL…
I agree the standard sounds better , brighter!
Is brighter better?
3:08 →LightWeight？
It’s crazy how much the heavyweight affects the articulations
I agree! The more I learn the more I am amazed at how even subtle changes in mass on an instrument can make such huge differences!
I wish you had used your usual 5G
The cl needs a smaller mouthpiece.
Though I prefer the Bach model 42