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Vtg 1950s schott british woodwind recorder-aprvd standard bs.34-99/ pat.n9793062

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Paphos, Paphos - Agios Theodoros

Posted: 30.04.2024 10:13 Ad ID: 5182540

Vtg 1950s schott british woodwind recorder-aprvd standard bs.34-99/ pat.n9793062-1

Vtg 1950s schott british woodwind recorder-aprvd standard bs.34-99/ pat.n9793062-2

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Vtg 1950s schott british woodwind recorder-aprvd standard bs.34-99/ pat.n9793062-6

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Vtg 1950s schott british woodwind recorder-aprvd standard bs.34-99/ pat.n9793062-10

Condition: Used

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•One of the first school music instruments, Schott's recorder w/ patent No. 9793062 brings memories from mid-century schools.

•The recorder is in perfect vintage condition with lovely patina.

•its made from both plastic and wood w/ British Approved standard BS.34-99

••NOW ONLY €49,90••

(NO F/B)

~History of the company~

This instrument is important in representing one of the first companies to mass produce the recorder for use in schools, giving children the opportunity to learn both a musical instrument and basic musical skills. Schott, a music publisher, marketed plastic, and later wooden recorders, in England from 1940 eventually selling hundreds of thousands of the instruments world wide. This instrument with its original box shows a later design that incorporates the use of both wood and plastic in its construction. It is also important in illustrating the story of recorder use in schools and the use of plastics in musical instrument production. As such it complements other recorders in the Museum's collection such as the early Schott plastic recorder H4368 which dates from the earliest years of production.

The use of recorders to teach basic music skills in schools sees its origins in the 1930s in England when flautist and teacher Edgar Hunt suggested they would be a better alternative to the carved bamboo flute that had begun to be used in English schools from the mid 1920s. After seeing recorders demonstrated by Dolmetsch at the Haslemere festival, Hunt went to Germany in search of possible manufacturers. One maker began supplying wooden recorders but this ceased at the commencement of World War II prompting Hunt to go into partnership with a local English maker who started producing plastic instruments to Hunt's design. Schott seeing the popularity and distribution opportunities this production represented financed the instruments being made under their own name.