![]() I have looked on the ribs and all over the flute, still no model number. Comparing the conditions of the cases and flutes, I'm guessing the Emerson has to be around that time as well. Comes in a solid hard plastic Emerson case. ![]() Plays very well on older pads in very good condition and has no dents whatsoever. I did find a date for the Armstrong, it was made in the 70's. This Armstrong 104 student flute (made in USA) has a aftermarket solid silver headjoint and makes a gorgeous rich tone with good intonation. Which leads me to think that the Emerson is solid silver, OR the Armstrong isn't silver plated like the Armstrong website says. The Armstrong is dark and the Emerson is bright. Going on the idea that silver plating is bright and nickel plating is dark, something is messed up. The only markings are "Emerson" the logo, and an "S" on the headjoint, under the crown, and the serial number (I'm guessing?) which is F94287. I have two student flutes here, and I'd like some help dating and finding information about one of them.įlute #1 is a 104 Armstrong, which we know is silver plated, Flute #2 is an Emerson student flute with a mystery model number.
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