With opposing bell keys, I would stretch the date up to about 1935 as some Conn altos still were that way during the transitional period and most tenors were the opposed bell keys. ![]() Interesting as the Cavaliers I have played were left side keys. As to the serial numbers, I have no idea. The Pan-Americans were not really stencils as Conn sold them directly to the dealers. Cavalier, Sherwood, Continental Colonial and others may have existed well into the 1950s. The best way is to compare features with Conns of the day. Although the front F was absent from many stencils, it tended to appear on later horns possibly in the 40s and the rear Eb tended to disappear about then along with the G# trill. So, I would put your horns to be 1920s-early 30s. Clipper, If you still have these saxes, complete serial numbers would be helpful as well as pictures. ![]() With lainch in 1931, I am assuming 1930 production for the ealiest models.Ĭlipper, If you still have these saxes, complete serial numbers would be helpful as well as pictures. I am doing a study on the Cavalier serial numbers in ab attempt to derive a dating sequence similar to those done for Conn and Pan American. #Conn trombone serial number lookup serial numbers The models for your instrumetns are 92M for the Alto and 96N for the Tenor. Cavalier was launched in 1931, so the low numbers you are indicating would definitely fall between 19. With lainch in 1931, I am assuming 1930 production for the ealiest models. Thanks, K This thread here is an old thread so you may or may not get a response from Clipper, but I just wanna direct you to the PanAm serial list which myself and Stocker have combined to produce in THIS thread (if you have not found it already). #Conn trombone serial number lookup serial ![]() #Conn trombone serial number lookup serial.#Conn trombone serial number lookup serial numbers.
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