Gebrauchte Flöte
Hier finden Sie unser Angebot gebrauchte Querflöten von "wie neu" bis wahre seltene Vintage Modelle. Wir haben regelmäßig auf Vorrat die folgenden Marken: Pearl, Miyazawa, Powell oder Yamaha.
Diese gebrauchte Querflöten sind komplett überholt und spielen wie neu. Wir liefern unsere gebrauchte Querflöten mit neuer Koffer, Reinigungshilfen und Garantie.
Möchten Sie einer unsere Querflöten ausprobieren? Sie sind herzlich Willkommen in unserem Geschäft. Bei Bedarf geben wir gern Ihnen Ratschläge. Sind Sie noch nicht sicher? Wir bieten auch eine Probezeit mit jedem Instrument.
2 products
2 products
- TweedehandsGebrauchte Miyazawa Querflöte - Model PCM 300 RCE - #728642.495,00 € 2.061,98 €
- TweedehandsGebrauchte Miyazawa Querflöte - MS 70 S RCE1.595,00 € 1.318,18 €
- Zubehör
- Querflöte
- Piccoloflöte
- Klarinette
- Saxophon
- Trompete
- Posaune
- Flügelhorn
- Kornett
- Waldhorn
- Fagott
- Sale
Flutes come with open-holes (5 rather large holes in the center of the A, G, F, E and D keys) or what is known as closed-holes. There is an ongoing discussion as to whether open-holes enhance the sonority but it is without doubt that open holes help in the proper placement of the fingers above the keys.Many players choose an open-hole flute and then use a combination of open and closed holes with plugs in the G and D holes, the more problematical to completely close.
The choice of In-line or Offset G key is arbitrary. Certain trends seem to appear, however: in-line in France and the US and offset in Northern Europe, for example. There is no advantage as far as sound is concerned and the choice should be made on the basis of playing comfort.
Most beginners flutes are made of Nickel Silver and then Silver Plated. All other things being equal, a flute with a Solid Silver Head Joint plays better (more center and better color in the sound) than one with nickel silver head joint only. Stepping up to Solid Silver Head Joint and Body again enhances the sound. The next step places Solid Silver Keys on a Solid Silver Head and Body (Full Silver Flute). Whether this is justifiable in terms of the substantial difference in price is arguable and depends, in our experience, on the particular flute maker. In the case, for example, of Muramatsu, the step up to a Full Silver instrument is often justifiable.
Choice of C foot or B foot (which adds one note, low B, to the flute) is largely a matter of taste and budget. C foot flutes tend to be more brilliant while a B foot tends to lend darkness and, at times, a robustness to the whole flute. The B foot adds to the price as well as the weight of the instrument but is very often chosen over the C foot for sonic reasons.
The E-mechanic or split E mechanism on a flute eases the playing of the high E, a note which is difficult for beginners and remains somewhat challenging, particularly on American flutes which tend to have many low overtones making production of the higher register, the E in particular, more difficult. Alternatives to the E-mechanic exist. Placement of an E-ring in the lower G hole goes a long way toward easing playing the high E.