Added: 2 years ago
From: hornfixer
Views: 8,532
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  • Using a dent roller can do a better job before using the burnisher tool. Not bad on that bell buckle dent.

  • Did you grease the bell when repairing it? Why and what?

  • Did you grease the metal before taking the dents out? if so, why,and what kind of grease.

  • I have been trying to find mandrels and burnishing tools at a cheap price (even second hand ones) as we cant yet afford to buy all new but it's like trying to find hens teeth lol I would love to see more video's using mandrels and burnishing tools, thank you :)

  • Great video. Question for you...any idea the cost and trouble to fix little dents around the 1st and 2nd valve slide tubes nipples? They both are stuck. Dents are a result of my son trying to free them with a nylon hammer. also my horn is a Holton Collegiate what is the going price to have it silver plated.

  • The video is a bit whacked. That looks like a file, but i have to imagine it's some kind of burnishing tool, right? Is that a 'standard' trumpet anvil-type thingie? If not, how do you avoid re-shaping the bell to something awful?

  • simply amazing! great skill!

  • @jmtoor and yeah, kind of dumb to dent an instrument on purpose.

  • that what it looks like or am I missing something here?

  • It was dropped.

  • @hornfixer What are you using to remove the crinkling? I'm restoring a antique siren that has the same exact problem on the horn.

  • did you dent that on purpose?

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