Muramatsu Serial Number List

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Feb 22, 2018 - Muramatsu Serial Number List. MURAMATSU EX III -sold This is the beloved Muramtsu EX III RB flute. It is in MINT unplayed condition. Muramatsu flutes are handmade in Japan to a quality and precision level that other makers struggle to duplicate. For sale is a Used Muramatsu Solid Silver 'Standard' model professional flute. Serial number is 15,374. This flute has been completely overhauled in our professional flute shop. THE MURAMATSU FLUTE is a trademark and brand of MURAMATSU FLUTE MFG. The USPTO has given the THE MURAMATSU FLUTE trademark serial number of 79114709.

  1. Muramatsu Serial Numbers 22567 Price
  2. Muramatsu Ad Flute
  3. Muramatsu Serial Numbers
Hello everyone,
Having just tried both of these flutes I would just like a little advice on buying one over the other.
My impression of the Ex was wonderful until I tried the GX which I then loved. We (the salesperson) and I decided that it had just little more of a 'presence' about it when I played it. But, had I not tried the GX I think I would have been more than happy with the EX.
Is there any other advantage to having the silver body over the silver plate?

Muramatsu Serial Numbers 22567 Price

Gratis
Finally, I may be ordering my Muramatsu online. Is this a big no-no? It's just that it will be several thousands of $$ cheaper for me to do this (yes really!!) which means I can buy a GX overseas for the same price as it would be for me to buy an EX here. It might see a bit risky but seeing as though this is a handmade flute and I am buying through a reputable agent, I feel mostly comfortable with the idea. Thoughts?

Muramatsu Ad Flute


Joolz

Muramatsu Serial Numbers


Tibbiecow
(480 points)
Hi Marie,
Betty is a 'seasoned citizen' indeed.
Quite a few people play on antique, or even just older flutes which were made by some of the masters of flutemaking. A flute that Verne Q. Powell made himself inthe 60's, or a vintage Haynes, or even an original Louis Lot can be a real treasure.
Modern flutemaking and newer scale designs do make a difference, though. Also, many new techniques in headjoint making have been taken advantage of, and the newer flutes are usually easier to play well.
I remember that the Armstrong Heritage flutes were made by a well known master craftsman- who was it, guys, and what era?
My Yamaha 800 series was made in 1998, and took a LONG time to sell before I bought it on eBay. It has a C-footjoint, so it was likely overlooked by B-foot snobs in this country. To be fair, it also had an unintentionally asymmetric embouchure hole, making the headjoint just OK, so I had to replace that before she really began to sing.
I'll have to find out when my piccolo was made- actually both of them- I have a solid silver 'CSS' Gemeinhardt (whose model number was long ago replaced) and a Zentner wood picc, which is no longer made.