Adams F2 Flugelhorn: Perfect for Soloists
Elevate your band performances with the F2-LT Flugelhorn, meticulously developed in collaboration with renowned Cory Band soloist, Helen Williams. Designed to meet the exacting standards of band soloists, this instrument combines a solid core with unparalleled lyrical qualities, delivering a rich sound spectrum that effortlessly transitions from dark and round to clear and open.
This particular horn comes to us in this gorgeous silver plate
Hybrid Design
The F2-LT boasts a revolutionary hybrid design that seamlessly integrates the heavy valve block of the F2 with the warm, resonant bell of the F3 and the lightweight bottom caps and branch of the F1, enhancing flexibility and versatility.
New Features
Setting the F2-LT apart is its innovative placement of the trigger on the branch, providing a narrower grip for enhanced comfort and control. Additionally, it features an extra water key on the first valve and optimized brace placement for improved resonance and response.
The Perfect Banding Instrument
Standard with a 0.50 brass bell in silver plate with a 170 mm bell flare diameter and a ML 10.5 mm bore, the F2-LT offers uncompromising quality and performance. it is meticulously crafted to meet the demands of brass band and fanfare band musicians.
Specifications:
Key: Bb
Bell: 0.50 yellow brass, one-piece hand-hammered from sheet metal
Diameter: 170 mm
Bore: ML 10.5 mm
Finish: Silver plated
Leadpipe: Nr. 2 (0.402”) and nr. 3 (0.413”)
Valve block: Nickel silver balusters with brass casing (heavy)
Valves: 3 x top center stainless steel
Trigger: On 3rd slide with handle placed on the branch
Finger buttons: Brass, white inlays (mother of pearl)
Waterkey: Traditional (1st valve, on trigger and main tuning slide)
Special features: Narrow grip, light hollow trigger stop
Comes with an Adams Gard Bag but no mouthpiece.
If you have additional questions send us an email.
Prior to ordering please check our Shipping and Returns policy.
Also note weight indicated in the ad is shipping weight not actual weight of instrument.
