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Amati is a Czechoslovakian brand name. These are sold by a major Internet music instrument seller, so I expect to see some of these sometime. For sale in the USA: ACL615II Full Boehm Bb. ACL675 Professional A clarinet ACL 371 Intermediate A clarinet ACL311 Student clarinet, wooden. ACL351 C clarinet ACL340S German fingering system in the key of G (?!) ACL261-O Eb clarinet Paul Plier fron the Grand-Duchy of Luxembourg says about the ACL313, “This is a really good instrument.” Of the ACL315, a full Boehm, was “a real catastrophe” because of key work problems. Here are some photos of the Amatic Klaslice Clarinets that I have, a Bb Model # ACL 605 and an A model # ACL 675. These are full boehm mechanism. Tiljda zimnij angel vikrojku.
Re: Serial Numbers for Amati Kraslice (Cerveny) tuba? By Matt Walters » Fri Oct 24, 2008 4:11 pm Cerveny (Amati) rotor tubas usually have the serial number stamped in the lever bridge.
As mentioned previously, I've had these clarinets for some time, perhaps 18 years. I purchased them from a Melbourne company called Lamberti. The Bb has been my main Clarinet up till recently when I got a Lyrique 576BC. The Bb was actually not in working order even though it was new, so they sold it to me at a reduced price. The serial numbers are:- Bb. 304655 stamped on the lower end of the top section and the top end of the lower section. It also has 'Made in Czech Republic' stamped on the top end of the lower section below the serial number.
The bell has AMATI KRASLICE. Stamped on it. The A has only the serial numbers stamped in the same places:- 201209 The bell has AMATI KRASLICE and Czechoslovakia stamped on it. Note the round cork 'button' on the right hand E/B lever [added by Barry to the instrument]. This makes it easier to feel where this lever is owing to the extra low Eb. This low Eb lever also makes an excellent 'full' fingered Bb in the middle of the stave, with the left hand Ab lever also pressed open.
The wood of the A has a more courser grain than the Bb. As these two Clarinets have apparently been made 'post' communist era the wood seems to be of a better quality.
Amati Clarinets of an earlier period had a reputation for unstable wood including cracking but these two Amatis are of good quality. I did keep up the monthly light oiling of the bores however, especially during the colder months. Traurnaya lenta na foto onlajn vstavitj. Both Clarinets play very well in tune throughout the entire range. Considering that they are full boehms, they have kept very well in adjustment with just the occasional tweaking of the adjustment screws. For Ebony clarinets, they do have a somewhat lighter tone. As noted above, the Bb was not in playing order at the shop. While there, I was going to purchase an Amati Eb Alto as well.
They had four of them in the shop. Not one of them was in working order!.
Totally unplayable actually. It only reinforced the opinion that I have of Australia being used as a dumping groung for 'seconds'. Anyway, enough of me ranting on, I do hope the above can be of some use to your site. Yours Truly Barry More from Barry.
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Amati is a Czechoslovakian brand name. These are sold by a major Internet music instrument seller, so I expect to see some of these sometime. For sale in the USA: ACL615II Full Boehm Bb. ACL675 Professional A clarinet ACL 371 Intermediate A clarinet ACL311 Student clarinet, wooden. ACL351 C clarinet ACL340S German fingering system in the key of G (?!) ACL261-O Eb clarinet Paul Plier fron the Grand-Duchy of Luxembourg says about the ACL313, “This is a really good instrument.” Of the ACL315, a full Boehm, was “a real catastrophe” because of key work problems. Here are some photos of the Amatic Klaslice Clarinets that I have, a Bb Model # ACL 605 and an A model # ACL 675. These are full boehm mechanism. Tiljda zimnij angel vikrojku.
Re: Serial Numbers for Amati Kraslice (Cerveny) tuba? By Matt Walters » Fri Oct 24, 2008 4:11 pm Cerveny (Amati) rotor tubas usually have the serial number stamped in the lever bridge.
As mentioned previously, I\'ve had these clarinets for some time, perhaps 18 years. I purchased them from a Melbourne company called Lamberti. The Bb has been my main Clarinet up till recently when I got a Lyrique 576BC. The Bb was actually not in working order even though it was new, so they sold it to me at a reduced price. The serial numbers are:- Bb. 304655 stamped on the lower end of the top section and the top end of the lower section. It also has \'Made in Czech Republic\' stamped on the top end of the lower section below the serial number.
The bell has AMATI KRASLICE. Stamped on it. The A has only the serial numbers stamped in the same places:- 201209 The bell has AMATI KRASLICE and Czechoslovakia stamped on it. Note the round cork \'button\' on the right hand E/B lever [added by Barry to the instrument]. This makes it easier to feel where this lever is owing to the extra low Eb. This low Eb lever also makes an excellent \'full\' fingered Bb in the middle of the stave, with the left hand Ab lever also pressed open.
The wood of the A has a more courser grain than the Bb. As these two Clarinets have apparently been made \'post\' communist era the wood seems to be of a better quality.
Amati Clarinets of an earlier period had a reputation for unstable wood including cracking but these two Amatis are of good quality. I did keep up the monthly light oiling of the bores however, especially during the colder months. Traurnaya lenta na foto onlajn vstavitj. Both Clarinets play very well in tune throughout the entire range. Considering that they are full boehms, they have kept very well in adjustment with just the occasional tweaking of the adjustment screws. For Ebony clarinets, they do have a somewhat lighter tone. As noted above, the Bb was not in playing order at the shop. While there, I was going to purchase an Amati Eb Alto as well.
They had four of them in the shop. Not one of them was in working order!.
Totally unplayable actually. It only reinforced the opinion that I have of Australia being used as a dumping groung for \'seconds\'. Anyway, enough of me ranting on, I do hope the above can be of some use to your site. Yours Truly Barry More from Barry.
...'>Amati Kraslice Clarinet Serial Number(08.02.2019)Amati is a Czechoslovakian brand name. These are sold by a major Internet music instrument seller, so I expect to see some of these sometime. For sale in the USA: ACL615II Full Boehm Bb. ACL675 Professional A clarinet ACL 371 Intermediate A clarinet ACL311 Student clarinet, wooden. ACL351 C clarinet ACL340S German fingering system in the key of G (?!) ACL261-O Eb clarinet Paul Plier fron the Grand-Duchy of Luxembourg says about the ACL313, “This is a really good instrument.” Of the ACL315, a full Boehm, was “a real catastrophe” because of key work problems. Here are some photos of the Amatic Klaslice Clarinets that I have, a Bb Model # ACL 605 and an A model # ACL 675. These are full boehm mechanism. Tiljda zimnij angel vikrojku.
Re: Serial Numbers for Amati Kraslice (Cerveny) tuba? By Matt Walters » Fri Oct 24, 2008 4:11 pm Cerveny (Amati) rotor tubas usually have the serial number stamped in the lever bridge.
As mentioned previously, I\'ve had these clarinets for some time, perhaps 18 years. I purchased them from a Melbourne company called Lamberti. The Bb has been my main Clarinet up till recently when I got a Lyrique 576BC. The Bb was actually not in working order even though it was new, so they sold it to me at a reduced price. The serial numbers are:- Bb. 304655 stamped on the lower end of the top section and the top end of the lower section. It also has \'Made in Czech Republic\' stamped on the top end of the lower section below the serial number.
The bell has AMATI KRASLICE. Stamped on it. The A has only the serial numbers stamped in the same places:- 201209 The bell has AMATI KRASLICE and Czechoslovakia stamped on it. Note the round cork \'button\' on the right hand E/B lever [added by Barry to the instrument]. This makes it easier to feel where this lever is owing to the extra low Eb. This low Eb lever also makes an excellent \'full\' fingered Bb in the middle of the stave, with the left hand Ab lever also pressed open.
The wood of the A has a more courser grain than the Bb. As these two Clarinets have apparently been made \'post\' communist era the wood seems to be of a better quality.
Amati Clarinets of an earlier period had a reputation for unstable wood including cracking but these two Amatis are of good quality. I did keep up the monthly light oiling of the bores however, especially during the colder months. Traurnaya lenta na foto onlajn vstavitj. Both Clarinets play very well in tune throughout the entire range. Considering that they are full boehms, they have kept very well in adjustment with just the occasional tweaking of the adjustment screws. For Ebony clarinets, they do have a somewhat lighter tone. As noted above, the Bb was not in playing order at the shop. While there, I was going to purchase an Amati Eb Alto as well.
They had four of them in the shop. Not one of them was in working order!.
Totally unplayable actually. It only reinforced the opinion that I have of Australia being used as a dumping groung for \'seconds\'. Anyway, enough of me ranting on, I do hope the above can be of some use to your site. Yours Truly Barry More from Barry.
...'>Amati Kraslice Clarinet Serial Number(08.02.2019)