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Warburton Trumpets

New Warburton Trumpets

Made in USA - Warburton Trumpets

We are pleased to announce the availability of the new Warburton by Blessing series of professional trumpets. The first production run showed us they are consistent and of a quality befitting the Warburton name.

Three models are currently available:

Model 121 has the tightest lead pipe and is a great lead players horn.
Model 221 has a medium sized lead pipe and is well suited for overall playing situations.
Model 321 has the largest lead pipe and will give a full orchestral sound with free blowing attributes.

Models - 121,221,321 silver plated or lacquered Buy Now for $2995 incl. tax (excluding case). This enables you to chose the brand, model and type of case or gig bag that suits you best. Browse Cases

Marion Daly with her new Warburton trumpet

Specifications:

Patent-pending "Slot Cylinder Receiver" made at the Warburton factory in Florida
Nickel slide tubes
Medium/heavy weight
Bore size is .460
Monel Pistons
Available with Silver plating, or gold laquer

With many years of acoustic research and experience, Terry Warburton and Ken Titmus know what it takes to get great sound and playability from a trumpet. All models feature their new patent pending receiver with what they call the “slot cylinder”. Knowing that a short cylinder at the top of a mouthpiece backbore allows it to slot better, Warburton applied that concept to the trumpet receiver - and it held true. By controlling the dimensions of the machined cylinder section in the receiver, the horns are far more consistent than other manufacturers.

While other manufacturers mostly copied existing horns, Warburton went a different path. Not by making heavy gaudy instruments, but by refining the designs known to work.

Warburton are very fortunate to have the fine people at the Blessing Brass Instrument factory in Elkhart, Indiana helping them bring another great made in the USA trumpet to the world. While Warburton provide the receiver, lead pipes and many of the parts, the skilled craftsmen at Blessing perform the final assembly and finishing of the horns for them.