![]() ![]() Both were about 40% less in price than a "King." " The Cleveland brand, along with American Standard were marketed to marching bands and schools. White saw the Cleveland brand as the perfect fit to cover the growing school band market which demanded high quality instruments at a low price. White bought the Cleveland Musical Instrument Company. White Company made instruments for Cleveland to help fill back orders. But as frequently happens with new companies, overhead and expenses were too great for the volume of business they could command. ![]() The Company was successful for awhile and at one time employed fifteen people. "The Cleveland Musical Instrument Company was formed in February of 1919 and was known for their Cleveland Trumpet. I knew that the Cleveland saxes were lower in the line than the Zephyr or Super 20, but was trying to pin down the difference a bit more, and I found the below info at: instruments.htm ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |