- #ARMSTRONG HERITAGE FLUTE SERIAL NUMBERS HOW TO#
- #ARMSTRONG HERITAGE FLUTE SERIAL NUMBERS SERIAL NUMBERS#
- #ARMSTRONG HERITAGE FLUTE SERIAL NUMBERS SERIAL NUMBER#
- #ARMSTRONG HERITAGE FLUTE SERIAL NUMBERS PLUS#
- #ARMSTRONG HERITAGE FLUTE SERIAL NUMBERS PROFESSIONAL#
#ARMSTRONG HERITAGE FLUTE SERIAL NUMBERS PLUS#
NOTE: From 1974 to present, the prefix number plus 50 will give you the year of manufacure For Example: Serial #24-58637 = 24 + 50 = 1974 Serial #27-36483 = 27 + 50 = 1977 Serial #32-35563 = 32 + 50 = 1982 The company was founded in 1931 by Wm. I'm really, really confused on the exact age of my flute.
#ARMSTRONG HERITAGE FLUTE SERIAL NUMBERS HOW TO#
I've been quoted two prefix numbers, 60 and 70, from people selling flutes and am wondering how to determine the manufacture date. This redesigned flute would become part of today’s Armstrong 104 model flute. Yours is a later model for which Conn-Selmer, the parent of Armstrong, has not published serial numbers. I am a parent trying to buy a used flute and I'd like to go with an Armstrong.
#ARMSTRONG HERITAGE FLUTE SERIAL NUMBERS SERIAL NUMBER#
Serial Number 30 34924 Excellent condition. Armstrong's signature CNC key cups ensure that the pads will seat perfectly flat which prevents air leaks. Armstrong Flute - Model 104, Serial Number: 33-15118 With Original Case at the best online prices at eBay! Lightly used. This model was built to provide years of trouble-free performance for students of all age levels and was built in Elkhart, Indiana. Top adjusting screws provide ease of repair and adjustment to keys.
#ARMSTRONG HERITAGE FLUTE SERIAL NUMBERS SERIAL NUMBERS#
The "prefix" serial numbers you mentioned on Armstrong flutes are 2 digits, a dash, plus 5 more digits. The seals are clearly old and need replacing, and the whole flute could use a polish, but otherwise it seems to be in good condition. We have a lightly used Armstrong #104 Flute with original case from our former rental stock. (#) #-# has an estimated value on the current market for an average of $400.00-525.00 Keep in mind that not all estimated values are obtained, your geographic area plays a big role in what prices can be obtained. I am not sure how to decipher the date codes but it looks as though this flute … For example: Serial# 24-58637 = 24 + 50 = 1974. It has the cursive Armstrong script with the block letters below and serial number H-3529. In 1984, the Armstrong woodwind company was sold to King Musical Instruments, which later merged with C.G. Armstrong Flute#104 with hard cover case 104K5769 is the serial number stamped on two parts of this flute. In your case, the serial number is 7 digits with no prefix. Please contact me for more information.Changes would include a tapered headjoint, alterations to dimension of tone holes and tone hole placement. Worlwide shipping is available in some circumstances.
#ARMSTRONG HERITAGE FLUTE SERIAL NUMBERS PROFESSIONAL#
While I can see where this thought comes from, my strong opinion is that, while this is a very nice professional instrument, vintage flutes and current flutes are not directly comparable, as many things have changed in the flute-making world over time.Īsking $1850 plus a small shipping fee. I see other ads for similar used Heritage models stating that a comparable flute like this would cost $6000. Many vintage flutes need a complete overhaul when they are sold, but this flute will need nothing done to it, as it is being professionally serviced (cleaned, oiled and adjusted), and will be completely ready to play with good pads.
The pads are in good shape and seal well with a light touch all the way down to low B. This flute has been extremely well-taken-care-of, and is in excellent condition with no major dents, dings, scratches, or tarnish (there are only a few very minor surface blemishes that are difficult to capture in a photo). Handmade silver headjoint, body and foot Seems each flute has a story to tell: This one was originally bought new as a graduation gift for the now principal flutist of the Redwood Symphony, and then was sold again in 1987 to its present owner, who is now only selling it in order to upgrade. The serial number of this flute traces its origin back to the late 60's or early 70's. See the following about Tom Green and Jack Moore's Relationship to the Heritage division of the Armstrong flute company: Tom Green and Jack Moore, who are (and were) well-respected world class flute makers, were at Armstrong at the time. It was carefully handmade in the late 60's or early 70's, competing with the top-of-the-line Haynes and Powells at the time, and becoming a prototype of sorts. This beautiful handmade professional vintage flute is in a much higher class than the current Armstrong Heritage flute, which is mass-produced.
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