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Trombones

Well-balanced, responsive, and remarkably resonant, generations of musicians have trusted their sound to Bach trombones, celebrated for their versatility and expressive power across every genre. Meticulously crafted for precision, comfort, and control, each model delivers smooth action and a tone that sings with depth and clarity. From student to professional, Bach embodies a legacy of precision, power, and the unmistakable classic sound that defines excellence in brass. Nothing beats the sound of a Bach.

Combining his expertise as an engineer with his experience as a performer in military ensembles, symphony orchestras, and as a soloist, Vincent Bach merged technical precision with the soul of a musician to create something extraordinary: the Bach sound. Founded in 1918, his company began as a personal pursuit to craft the perfect instrument, one that would meet the exacting standards of professional brass players. That pursuit of perfection defined the brand's identity, blending science and artistry to achieve unparalleled intonation, balance, and tonal beauty.

In 1928, Bach introduced the first Bach trombone, which quickly became a global standard for orchestral, jazz, and solo performance thanks to its impeccable intonation, playability, and commanding voice. By 1965, production had moved to Elkhart, Indiana, where expert artisans continue to handcraft every instrument to the same uncompromising standards. Celebrated by performers in classrooms, concert halls, studios, and stages around the world, Bach trombones deliver the versatility and refinement musicians demand. This is the Bach tradition, timeless, unmatched in craftsmanship, and the true standard of excellence in brass.

Known for their warm, focused tone and rich, full sound, King trombones are synonymous with jazz and unmistakable on the marching field, yet versatile enough for any musical style. With more than a century of craftsmanship, King remains the trusted choice of students and professionals for instruments that deliver responsive, effortless playability and reliable performance. Their impressive projection and clarity endure under even the most demanding conditions, a testament to King's legacy of power, precision, and performance.

The story of King trombones began in 1893 with Henderson N. White, an engraver and instrument repairman in Cleveland, Ohio, whose vision was to create lighter, smoother, and more expressive brass instruments. In 1894, he introduced the first King trombone, quickly earning acclaim among jazz and band musicians for its fluid slide action, brilliant tone, and precise control.

Through the decades, King trombones have shaped the sound of jazz, swing, and marching performance, admired for their balance, durability, and tonal richness. Today, they continue to embody that heritage, combining time-tested craftsmanship with modern innovation to deliver instruments that shine under any light, on stage, in the studio, or on the field.

Conn trombones have long defined the sound of symphonic and orchestral performance, delivering the first-chair tone and unmatched playability that professional musicians demand. Revered for their rich, full-bodied sound and dynamic range, Conn trombones deliver remarkable control and a natural playing experience that feels effortless from the first note.

The Conn story began in 1875, when Colonel C.G. Conn founded a small workshop in Elkhart, Indiana, dedicated to crafting brass instruments that would inspire generations of musicians. His commitment to quality and innovation earned Conn the reputation as "America's trombone house." By the 1920s, Conn trombones were a mainstay in concert halls and conservatories around the world, celebrated for their rich tone, tremendous response, and outstanding projection.

Today, Conn continues to blend traditional craftsmanship with modern precision, offering instruments that deliver an open feel, broad dynamic range, and timeless orchestral sound. Each one reflects the brand's enduring commitment to excellence and its place at the heart of the symphonic tradition.