

Covey perhaps (which might actually be a good fit for you, purely cause you are a self proclaimed rebel), especially if you have small hands. Then for me it's Loree, Laubin, and Hiniker. Philly Oboe professionals are pushing the model. I believe it has been used in the Philly Orchestra. I'd take a serious look at the Yamaha 841 to start. I also play a Fossati Soliste English horn Yamaha 841 here (First oboe was a Fox 400). There are so many wonderful horns out there, I am curious of the "non-Loree" instruments people are playing on. I tend to be an oboe "rebel" and want something that isn't Loree. I am getting a new horn next summer and am having a great time researching all of the amazing horns out there.

Rigoutat RIEC oboe and an old but nice Loree EH.īuffet (not sure what model, 2nd hand with 3rd octave key but no left-F) Woodwind Doubling Channel Creator on YouTube They're paying the rent for me these days. Not high end, but solid doubling instruments. Howarth XL Cocobolo backup oboe.įox Renard 330 oboe and a Linton (Malerne stencil) EH. Laubin rosewood oboe & Laubin grenadilla e. Most of the people I know in my city play a Howarth XL, as that was the choice by the principal oboist and it kinda filtered down from there. Every time I play it, it surprises me with its ergonomics, its stability of pitch and its beautiful light tone. My second instrument is a 37 year old Strasser (Marigaux). Mönnig and Buffet is beginning to make a splash in the market, just as Yamaha did around 2005/2006. It seems the standard is Marigaux and Dupin. I actually don't know anyone here in Norway who plays a Loree oboe, but Loree English horns are more popular. Hiniker clear cast Acrylic, and Puchner Model 733ĭupin "standard" oboe and Mönnig 180D "Diamant" English horn. I don´t know anyone who have a Loree but I know people who have Marigaux, Ludwig Frank and Dupin. I don´t have an Loree but a Rigoutat and an Yamaha. I have 7 oboes and 1 English horn, none is a Loree. I play a kingwood Howarth S5 as my main oboe (plastic Signet as my back-up/outdoors oboe) and a Marigaux cor and d'amore. Professor of Oboe - Youngstown State University Out of sheer curiosity, I would like to know who is playing on an oboe other than Loree and what it is? If you know of others, please post them as well. I have this posted on the doublereed list as well. Condition: Used, Condition: FIRST CLASS, Model: Professional, Country/Region of Manufacture: Switzerland, Brand: R.New Topic | Go to Top | Go to Topic | Search | Help/ Rules | Smileys/Notes | Log In
OBOE DUPIN PROFESSIONAL
Peter ``360``671``0696`` 10-6 Pacific Time I have a myriad of other professional model oboes, oboes d'amore, English horns, and bass oboes available.

OBOE DUPIN FREE
Please feel free to ask any questions you may have.
OBOE DUPIN TRIAL
The resistance is "just so." This instrument "just wants to play." 5 day trial in the US only. I love the way this oboe "takes the air." Scale and voicing- impeccable. This oboe plays like a "house afire." In my estimation, the playing characteristics of this Dupin oboe rival late models Marigaux 901, Puchner, Rigoutat, Howarth, Bulgheroni, and possibly even Hiniker. Bore near pristine The wood is gorgeous NO CRACKS Has 3rd octave key I recommend using "break-in" procedures be followed for this instrument. All high grade cork pads, except on bell Scarcely any detectable visible or palpable signs of wear. DUPIN "standard" model oboe (Zurich) Excellent condition in every respect.

Item: 123340925358 DUPIN OBOE DUPIN OBOE ZURICH DUPIN OBOE EXCELLENT CONDITION DUPIN OBOE.
