Love to watch your video's, i have learned so many repair techniques from you that have helped me with difficult repairs in my tiny garden workshop. My tool collection is limited so i often have to make a tool or improvise with other tools as you did in this video, thank you from across the pond. Your channel and ingenuity is very much appreciated!
There is a neat trick to make sure you NEVER crossthread anything ever again: When you seat a thread, first turn left (anti-clockwise) until you feel it drop down (sometimes you need to add a bit of pressure) and seat, and then turn clockwise. If you aren't certain about feeling it seat: keep turning it very slowly anti-clockwise; you should feel it eventually. I have not cross-threaded a bolt, screw, or anything threaded in about 10 years! lol
I wish someone like had a shop like that in my area. The one shop we do have can't fix anything especially it it's a Bach. And that's bad for me. I have a Bach that is only 2 years old, and it is junk. I was warned not buy a post-strike Bach but I did. The valves always stick, and they take turns. The shop here can't fix the problem. I paid $3000 for the thing. I also have a King 2055T and it's as close to perfection as you can get. Doesn't sound like a strad, but at least I can trust it.
Love to watch your video's, i have learned so many repair techniques from you that have helped me with difficult repairs in my tiny garden workshop. My tool collection is limited so i often have to make a tool or improvise with other tools as you did in this video, thank you from across the pond. Your channel and ingenuity is very much appreciated!
I sincerely appreciate your teaching. May you have more new repair tactics.🎺🎺🎺🎺🎺🤗🤗🤗🤗
Man, you have a lot of patience! I think i would have made that trumpet into a lamp. Very informative videos!
Well done!
I like to use a little slide grease on the threading once the casing is adjusted.
There is a neat trick to make sure you NEVER crossthread anything ever again: When you seat a thread, first turn left (anti-clockwise) until you feel it drop down (sometimes you need to add a bit of pressure) and seat, and then turn clockwise. If you aren't certain about feeling it seat: keep turning it very slowly anti-clockwise; you should feel it eventually. I have not cross-threaded a bolt, screw, or anything threaded in about 10 years! lol
what is the thread of Bach Strad Trumpet Valve Stem ? Thanks
Hi ! Is it possible to let me know the valve thread?
Hey Art!! Which size valve thread mandrel did you have for the top and bottom valve threads for that Bach?
That soft black ring on the valve cap got loose and idk how to put it back in
Put a little glue on the bottom side and glue it in. I use shellac but if you don’t have that, you can use any type of glue.
I wish someone like had a shop like that in my area. The one shop we do have can't fix anything especially it it's a Bach. And that's bad for me. I have a Bach that is only 2 years old, and it is junk. I was warned not buy a post-strike Bach but I did. The valves always stick, and they take turns. The shop here can't fix the problem. I paid $3000 for the thing. I also have a King 2055T and it's as close to perfection as you can get. Doesn't sound like a strad, but at least I can trust it.
I built trumpet pistons at Bach for 16 years and have given out the post-strike advice many times!
Cool video. I also do repairs, only cars and post a video about it
Just tap it in, tapy tap tap xD