
















Vintage Cornet Trumpet late 1975 Leningrad Soviet Union #4848 Nickel. Without mouthpiece and case. Vintage musical instrument – Cornet, no year of manufacture, #4848. A mouthpiece is an individual matter for each person, cases from those times are not relevant today and such a device is worthy of a modern case covered with leather. Very good appearance: nickel, shiny color, good reflection, this trumpet should be a worthy choice as a gift for those who care and love you. I don’t play wind instruments, but if I bought such a device, it would be an exclusive decoration of my home or office. It looks respectable, rich, tasteful and decorates with its classic timeless forms. If it is tuned and repaired, it means that people play on it and this music is needed by people. The body is clean and in good condition. I think that if you give it to a normal tuner, then by the evening of this day a talented musician will be able to play the best jazz and twist compositions on it. This is a great instrument for both beginners and professionals in the field of music. Look closely at the photo. Size: about 31 x 19 x 12 cm. Bell diameter: 12.5 cm. Made in Leningrad, russia. Serial number? 4848. There is also a stamp of a fixed price of that time – 80 rubles. It was very expensive. 1 US dollar then cost 0.66 rubles or 66 kopecks. The salary of an engineer with a higher education was often 100-120 rubles. This is a very rare find these days. Finding such a wind instrument in decent condition is a real stroke of luck! Soviet musical instruments of that time were distinguished by high quality and strict production control. The 1970s were the years when the Soviet Union confidently moved into the communist future, all standards and requirements were then observed at the old famous plant. I know that today many specialists and musicians are looking for such devices. Unfortunately, there are fewer and fewer of them left. I wish you successful home decoration and fiery music with everlasting jazz and zest in your company.
