For example many people refer to the Cavalier cornet as a trumpet. On this study, here is where I am so far:ġ) I have 88 brass horn serial numbers that seem to fit a Cavalier serial number system.Ģ) Of the serial numbers: 33 - trumpet, 28 - cornet, 10 Mellophone, 5 - Euphonium, Baritone or Temor Horn, 9 Trombone, 3 Sousaphone.ģ) The lowest number is 022 on a mellophone.Ĥ) The highest number is 332184 on a sousaphone.ĥ) The lowest Cornet is 01447, the higherst cornet is 65046.Ħ) The lowest trumpet is 03186, the highest trumpet is 102751.ħ) I was not able to see pictures of all the horns for which I got serial numbers, so I cannot verify everything. I have updated this forum topic at trumpetmaster with the following: based on what I have on model numbers, bore may be the distinguishing feature. If you can measure your horn for length, bell diameter and bore that would be appreciated. I monitor Ebay and other auction sites and search the Internet. I can use pictures, model numbers, serial numbers and anything that confirms the date of manufacture like an invoice. Please share any information you may have. It's in the forum under vintage trumpets / cornets and titeled "Cavalier Serial Numbers" So I have decided to do a study on to see where it could go.
Additionally Cavalier seems to have a later start date. However, I could not make sense using the Pan Ameican accepted listing owing to the leading zero (0) on many of the horns I have seen or have. There is alot of speculation, including the accepted Pan American list dating as being aprapo. I think I have a tiger by the tail or maybe tale, but I am trying to understand and maybe establish the basis for the Cavalier line by Conn - that is develop a Cavalier serial number dating system much like that developed by Christine at the Conn Loyalist.
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