Christian Friedrich Sattler (1778–1842)[1] was a brass instrument maker and inventor in Leipzig, Germany. In 1821, Sattler became renowned for two inventions: the chromatic valve trumpet which applied three valves to the natural trumpet to provide a fully chromatic range for the first time, and the Tenorbaßposaune (lit. 'tenor-bass trombone').[2] A tenor trombone in B♭ with the larger bore and mouthpiece of a bass trombone in F, he improved it further in 1839 by inventing the quartventil (lit. 'fourth valve'), a valve attachment to lower the instrument a fourth into F to provide the lower range available to the bass trombone.[3]: 29  In Sattler's workshop in the Querstraße in Leipzig he built "signal horns and chromatic valve horns", new inventions at the time. He also built his own design of trombones with a wider bell flare and larger bore, that were widely adopted by players and other instrument makers, notably Czech maker Červený.[4]: 69  Today, they are still known as "Leipzig model" or "German" trombones.[2]

References

  1. ↑ Literature by and about Christian Friedrich Sattler in the German National Library catalogue
  2. 1 2 Rutsatz, Manuela (31 August 2010). "Die Deutsche Posaune - ein Leipziger Welterfolg!" [The German trombone - A world success in Leipzig!]. Musikinstrumentenmuseum (Press release). Universität Leipzig. Archived from the original on 15 July 2014. Retrieved 9 August 2022.
  3. ↑ Trevor Herbert (2006). The Trombone. Yale Musical Instrument Series. New Haven: Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300235-75-3. OCLC 1007305405. OL 30593699M. Wikidata Q111039091.
  4. ↑ David M. Guion (2010). A History of the Trombone. Toronto: Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0-81087-445-9. OCLC 725775517. OL 24019524M. Wikidata Q111039945.
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