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Temple Stained glass windows backlit with LED light panels. Led panels custom built to design specification
Thin, flat custom shaped lighting for store fixtures
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This horn features bottom-sprung Pin valves, as do all of the Custom Built cornet and trumpet models of the 1930s to the early or mid '50s.
The valves are a bit loose, but the compression's okay with a heavier valve oil.
In fact, it plays freaking great. I can't believe how good these horns are!!
And it tickles me how well it plays considering its banged-up and rotted condition. I'm not sure what plating material Buescher used on its valves, but I've handled a number of Buescher horns with the Pin style valves and often the valves are in better shape than the rest of the horn. They don't seem to wear out very fast.
Heather's bar/stem was custom made using a combination of fillets and TIG welds to get a really specific look. A 38CM 25.4 Nitto B-123 handlebar completes the tight and right track look on Heather's Rockcity and we added a hand-cut 'H' to the back of the stem as a cherry on top for our favorite gal.
Buescher continued to configure its post-war horns in what had become a signature style - a main tuning slide curving down from the leadpipe assembly at a leftward angle and entering the third valve on the left, of the third valve slide.
Note the finger ring on the third valve slide. This horn is wrapped much wider than the earlier Custom Built models; there's no problem operating the third valve slide with your right hand fingers.
Some of the earlier Buescher models were wrapped so tightly that players might find it hard to hook a finger through a top-mounted ring and operate the slide. Buescher's answer was to mount third slide rings (if present at all) on the bottom of the third slide tubing sleeve.
Another Buescher signature note is the distinctive shape of the right hand pinky hook. They had looked like that since the middle 1930s.
A rare occasion indeed as sister unit 1754 shows up at Semper Shops a couple of weeks after 1752 arrived for rebuild. 1754 receives a new bell, horn and antennae. The stock bell was removed from the end of the long hood. and a MBE bell was installed on the right hand side of the long hood similar to CN GP9 rm units. The stock horn was removed from the cab roof and a MBE casting of a prototypical CN horn was added to the long hood just in front of the dynamic brake housing. The stock Firecracker antennae was removed from the roof of the short hood and a Railflyer Models Sinclair antenna added to the cab roof. 1754 is also a Broadway unit, has sound and is DC...It will also be converted to DCC.
Photo- Jeff Semper
Note the small metal lug at the valve's tops. That is the "pin", a guide corresponding to a slot cut in the side of the valve casing wall. The valves are bottom-sprung.
The pin valves Buescher installed in its post-war horns appear to be wider and longer than those on earlier Aristocrat and Custom Built models.
Note the valve caps; the are configured in the wide "sheath" style common to Buescher's post war Aristocrat and Custom Built horns.
1934 Ford Truck built ground up by Ed Riley of Crosby,Tx. This truck has 350 hp Chevy LS1 Motor and weighs 2500. The truck was built to drive on the street, go to the Car Shows, and just have fun.
'Aroha Cruise In' in Te Aroha, New Zealand
* Plate: DWT585
* Make: CUSTOMBUILT
* Model: 1933 CHRYSLER
* Year: 2007
* Submodel: PLYMOUTH
* Main colour: Green
* Vehicle type: Passenger Car/Van
* Body style: Saloon
* No of seats: 4
* CC rating: 5,719
* Fuel type: Petrol
* Assembly type: Imported Built-Up
* Country of origin: United States Of America
1934 Ford Truck built ground up by Ed Riley of Crosby,Tx. This truck has 350 hp Chevy LS1 Motor and weighs 2500. The truck was built to drive on the street, go to the Car Shows, and just have fun.
The Models 235 is loaded with Buescher's bottom-sprung "pin" valves. The valve has a lug (the "pin") milled into its side at its top. The lug fits into a groove cut into the side of the valve casing.
Note the lacquer. Buescher offered two standard lacquer options; Clear and Gold. This is the Gold lacquer. It is opaque and, as you can see, a bright gold color.
The Clear lacquer was transparent but did have a dark honey-yellow tint.