
There are a whole lot of makers out there, and I've only listed the makers that I have data on multiple headjoints from. #2 - if nothing can be done, please contact us and we'll do our best to help you measure your flute and hook you up with a shorter crown of the same design, if possible. #1 - see if your local flute technician can remove a spacer from your case to make room. My crown fits my flute, but the headjoint doesn't fit in the case when the new crown is on. As much as your crown not fitting kind of stinks, in a way, it's a great thing because it gives me more data, and helps someone else down the road. If your crown doesn't fit, let me know right away, and I'll work with you to get the right size and make an exchange at no added cost. And then, I got one vintage Miya that was super tiny! So, at some point, they changed their dimensions.
#Trevor James Flute Serial Numbers serial#
For example, I had a bunch of Miyazawa numbers from a large range of serial numbers, and they were all very consistent. While I have collected a lot of data on a lot of flutes, it's just not possible at this early stage for me to have all the numbers on every flute ever. I'm sorry! Headjoint makers sometimes change the screw thread they use, and change the diameter of the headjoint tube over time.

Real talk: it's bound to happen to some of you. Not sure? Try a weight kit and see if you like the added weight. Have you added weight in the past, and liked the effect? Then get a weighted crown. Should I get a standard or a heavy crown?ĭo you love the way your flute sounds right now, and don't want to change it? If the answer is yes, you should get a standard crown. Just unscrew your current crown, then screw on your new Custom Crown by Boundless Flute. How does the new crown attach to my headjoint?
