View allAll Photos Tagged CustomBuilt
The "Acousta-Bell".
Buescher claimed it had developed a secret formula for the brass alloy it used to make instrument bells; it also claimed a proprietary method of tempering the metal. Buescher called the result the "Acousta-Bell".
The bell-tails' taper is long, slow and tight; it doesn't flare out to the bell until pretty near it's end.
The horn projects & it's very focused, but it isn't a paint-peeler. The tone isn't especially dark by Buescher standards, but it is rich and dense.
Excavator Attachments
Verga Excavator Attachments are known for excellent performance, efficiency, serviceability, strength & Quality. Verga Attachments Buckets are designed to improve the efficiency of your machines. Suited to a wide range of tasks and come in a variety of widths. We produce these buckets ensuring that they comprise of ruggedness and durability.
To Know more,
Visit- www.verga.biz
or
Mail us- info@verga.biz
#ExcavatorAttachments #verga #vergaattachments #attachments #diggingbucket #cablebucket #widebucket #Mudbucket #GeneralPurposebucket #trulyinternational #construction #landscape #mining #international #agriculture #machine #customized #HeavyEquipments #Excavator #ExcavatorEquipments #ExcavatorBucket #custombuilt #Diggerattachments #Diggerattachments #Digging #Diggingbuckets #Construction #lantbruk #lantbruksredskap #agriculture #agricultureattachments #maskinredskap #wheelloader #excavator #skidloader #excavating #heavyequipment #machineequipment #constructionattachments #grapple #skidsteer #skidsteerattachments #tractor #attachment #construction #constructionattachments #ballinonabucket #excavators #digbucket #couplers #trenchbucket #loaderbackhoe #excavtorattachments #heavyequipment
It's "sort of" a classic, alright, not really... But a fantastically strange machine built by an Alberta farmer, the guy "driving" it in this photo...
Just catching up on some more photos from the weekend car show...
I imagine that few people at the River City Classics show had seen this vehicle before... I was fortunate to see it about two years ago at a truck stop near Red Deer - photos here (three of them) - at the time I got the impression that the owner didn't care much for showing it off...
Note the small diameter of the crook in the bell-tail, and the nickel-silver bushing between the bell-tail and first valve.
This is this horn's original Buescher-made case. Notice that's its different from the Buescher case for the 1935 Model 235 Trumpet, which is in the old formed wood "clam-shell" style with green velvet lining inside.
By the time this horn was made Buescher had started providing a new kind of case, what it called a "Gladstone" style case lined with purple plush material.
Something else that had changed by the time this horn was made was that Buescher had introduced the "Duo-Cup" mouthpieces and had started shipping them as stock equipment with its Custom Built models. You can see the original Duo-Cup 88-D mouthpiece here in the case.
The stand is a Hamilton Stand, and it's probably original, too. Buescher listed them as an accessory option in it's catalog.
Carpe diem! Brand new standing clock with rust finish. The clock face features a small planet picture of a man basking in the sun holding a sun reflector under his face. Clock diameter ca. 9'', total height ca. 30''. Uses this image. See all other pictures possible in this model.
Built from reclaimed marble, recovered by reuse action (reuseaction.com) from a lavatory renovation in one of the Buffalo Public Schools. It was a stall partition, so a close inspection shows who loved who, and all sorts of school age nonsense scratched into the marble. We cut it down to size for the customer and left the markings in the marble as part of its charm. The legs, undercarriage and mounting brackets are all made of reclaimed house trim. The marble installed originally in the 1920s, most likely by Italian immigrant craftsmen. In this city the old wood work was done by Poles and Germans, while the stone work was done by the Italians. crafts they brought from their home countries. Without rescuing this material it (and its heritage) would be in the landfill.
Each piece we build is unique and imbued with history...and keeping materials out of landfills.