­
Moeck Alto Recorder after Stanesby in Boxwood a415 at Early Music Shop
Skip to content

Moeck Alto Recorder after Stanesby in Stained Boxwood (a415)

by Moeck
1 review
Original price £0
Original price £1,225.00 - Original price £1,225.00
Original price
Current price £1,225.00
£1,225.00 - £1,225.00
Current price £1,225.00
SKU MOE5326

Back Order

Worldwide Shipping

We ship our entire catalogue all over the world, fully tracked and insured.

Request more information

5326 Stanesby alto a=415, Indian boxwood, antique patina. Thomas Stanesby senior (1668-1734) was a London maker and this alto instrument, designed by Ralf Ehlert, is copied from an original in the Frans Bruggen collection in Amsterdam. Faithful to the original model, this instrument has a beautiful, open and strong sound in all registers and is especially effective as a solo or mixed chamber instrument.

Made from Indian boxwood, which is a hard wood producing a clear, round tone. Specific density 0.91. Brilliant, full, round tone.

This a=415 recorder comes with a hard case, cleaning rod and cloth, cork grease, fingering chart and maintenance instructions.

This Stanesby recorder also comes with a free Moeck Z0002 maintenance set (recorder oil, oil brush, anti-condensant, paintbrush, maintenance manual).

  • Baroque fingering
  • Double holes
  • 3-piece
  • Made of boxwood, antique patina finish
  • Includes free maintenance set (oil, brushes, anti-condensant etc)
  • Pitch: a´= 415 Hz
  • Includes case, cleaning rod, cork grease and fingering chart
  • 3 year warranty
Customer Reviews
5.0 Based on 1 Reviews
5 ★
100% 
1
4 ★
0% 
0
3 ★
0% 
0
2 ★
0% 
0
1 ★
0% 
0
Write a Review Ask a Question

Thank you for submitting a review!

Your input is very much appreciated. Share it with your friends so they can enjoy it too!

Filter Reviews:
JW
19/12/2021
Julie W.
United Kingdom United Kingdom

Wonderfully resonant 415

I selected a Moeck 415 alto after Stanesby from EMS On Approval Scheme. I chose this over a Moeck and Mollenhauer Denner. For me, the instrument’s depth of tone was the particular appeal. I did however find the Mollenhauer played top F with greater ease but this is also reflected in my somewhat wanting technique!

x