Regent cornets were produced by the Ohio Band Instrument Company (located in the same building as F.A. Reynolds Co.), which was focused on sales to student instrument dealers.
1936-1950
Model
Size
Description
Example
1201
Bore: TBD
Bell: TBD
The Regent Cornet in B♭/A | Body: “X” style bracing on main tuning slide | Valves: TBD | Materials: TBD | Finish: polished brass with gold lacquer; silverplate with gold bell
TBD
Bore: TBD
Bell: TBD
The Regent Cornet | Body: Double slanted bracing on main tuning slide | Valves: TBD | Materials: TBD | Finish: TBD
TBD
Bore: TBD
Bell: TBD
The Regent Cornet | Body: Single slanted bracing on main tuning slide | Valves: TBD | Materials: TBD | Finish: TBD
TBD
Bore: TBD
Bell: TBD
The Regent “Soloist” Cornet | Shepherd’s crook design, same as Roth cornet | Body: brass | Valves: TBD | Materials: TBD | Finish: TBD
Notes and Quotes
193x catalog:
An instrument with the true cornet quality of tone, exceptionally easy blowing, an abundance of volume, and a well balanced scale in both the high and low registers. Sturdily constructed of the best quality seamless tubing, insuring many years of satisfactory service. Comfortable grip, lightweight rapid action valves; the greatest value ever offered in a cornet at this price.
Regent Cornets
Regent cornets were produced by the Ohio Band Instrument Company (located in the same building as F.A. Reynolds Co.), which was focused on sales to student instrument dealers.
1936-1950
Bell: TBD
Bell: TBD
Bell: TBD
Bell: TBD
Notes and Quotes
193x catalog: