Belle ck60 manual - Music

Hat??

It signifies the model. Here are some links with info-
Conn 18h Director https://cderksen.home.xs4all.nl/Conn18H1958image.html Vintage Conn 18H Director Trombone Coprion Bell Serviced Tested 24300

Probably a musical instruments' shop can tell you. Show them your saxo or some good photos of it,

Maybe 1908. That's a Beale Piano Manufacturing Co. number. The Beale Piano Manufacturing Co made several different brands in New South Wales. W. H. Paling & Co was one of many.

As I read this, I couldn't help thinking about wind chimes. I've seen them made of several things but one that sticks in my mind is one that was made of sea shells. They sounded good but I have no earthly idea of how to tune one to the note you need. Just a thought.

I found this one. I am in the process of finding out if it is correct or not. I hope this helps. I need a bulb badly too.

http://www.walmart.com/ip/Rayovac-4AA-4D-Krypton-Bulb/17163353

Is the 9ch snake cable correctly connected? TOM 3 should be plugged into the 4th input and TOM 1 should be plugged into the 2nd input. (1- SNARE, 2 -TOM, 3 -TOM, 4-TOM, 5-RIDE, 6-CRASH.........)

It sounds like the sensor is bad in the unit... If you have only had it a few weeks, exercise your warraaanty for replacement. Repairing the piezo sensor is NOT really a DIY project.

Try removing your tuning slide and while pointing the bell toward a light source ,look in the tuning slide end of the bell. You might have the rubber grommet from the end of the stand stuck in there. If so carefully use something smaller than the diameter of the tubing to push it out towards the bell opening.. A piece of wooden dowel should work.

hi,
the right crash is a '3 zone pad' (notice the semi-circular groove around the front edge of the pad).

this means you should get a different sound from the bell, the main area of the pad, and the front edge.

In order to mimic a real crash cymbal, the 'crash' sound comes from hitting the edge of the pad.

In reality, there are ribbon switches (like mobile phone keypads) underneath the bell & edge areas of the pad that detect hits to these areas.