CONN Instruments and Accessories
From beginner musicians to seasoned professionals, Conn has been a trusted name in saxophones and trombones for 150 years. Whether you're choosing your first Conn instrument or replacing essential accessories, our range combines trusted craftsmanship with practical products that help you get the best from your playing.
From beginner musicians to seasoned professionals, Conn has been a trusted name in saxophones and trombones for 150 years. Whether you're choosing your first Conn instrument or replacing essential accessories, our range combines trusted craftsmanship with practical products that help you get the best from your playing.
That's why Conn remains a popular choice for musicians who value consistent quality, comfortable playability, and proven designs. Find Conn instruments and accessories that will support your playing for years to come.Showing 37 of 37 products
Conn 8H Bb Trombone, Silver - Secondhand
Conn 34H Alto Trombone
Conn 8H Bb Trombone
Conn 52H Bb/F Tenor Trombone, Dual Bore
Conn 52HL Bb/F Tenor Trombone, Large Shank Receiver
Conn 8HT Tenor Trombone, Thin Wall Rose Brass Bell
Conn 36H Alto Trombone
Conn 88HO Bb/F Trombone, Open Wrap
Conn 88H Bb/F Trombone
Conn 88HO Trombone, Yellow Brass Bell
Conn 88HO Trombone, Thin Wall
Conn 88H Trombone, Yellow Brass Bell
Conn 88H Trombone, Thin Wall
Conn 110H Bass Trombone
Conn 88HNV Bb/F Trombone
Conn 88HCL Trombone, Thin Wall
Conn 88HCL Bb/F Tenor Trombone
Conn 112 Bass Trombone
Conn 62HI Bass Trombone
Conn 62HCL Bass Trombone
CONN Mouthpiece Brush For Woodwind Instruments
Conn 392T Trumpet Wire Leadpipe and Bore Cleaning Brush
Conn-Selmer Bb Clarinet Ligature, Nickel Plated
Conn 392LB Extra Long Trombone Wire Leadpipe and Bore Cleaning Brush
Conn-Selmer Large Baritone Saxophone Ligature, Nickel Plated
Conn-Selmer Alto Saxophone Ligature, Nickel Plated
Conn 393T Trumpet Plastic Leadpipe and Bore Cleaning Brush
Conn 393B Trombone Plastic Bore Cleaning Brush
Conn 542B Trumpet/Cornet Valve Guard, Black
Conn BH651D Bb Baritone Horn, Clear Lacquer
Conn AS650 Alto Saxophone, Gold Lacquer
CONN CAS211 Alto Saxophone
CONN CAS411 Alto Saxophone, Lacquer
CONN CAS411 Alto Saxophone, Antique Matte
CONN CAS411 Alto Saxophone, Black and Gold
CONN CAS411 Alto Saxophone, Silver Plate
CONN CAS411 Alto Saxophone, Dark Lacquer
About Conn
Founded in 1873 by Charles Gerard Conn, Conn is one of the world's most respected manufacturers of brass and woodwind instruments. Throughout its long history, the company has been recognised for both innovation and craftsmanship, producing milestones such as the first saxophone manufactured in the United States, the first Sousaphone developed using John Philip Sousa's own drawings, and even the remarkable 36ft-long "Immensaphone" – the world's largest horn. These innovations helped establish Conn as a pioneer of American instrument making.
Conn produces instruments for every stage of a musician's development, from student models to professional favourites. The brand is particularly well known for its trombones, including the legendary Conn 88H, a long-standing favourite in orchestras and brass ensembles thanks to its warm, expressive tone and responsive playability. Alongside trombones, Conn also manufactures a range of saxophones and practical accessories designed to help maintain instruments and support long-term performance.
Today, Conn is trusted by students, educators, and professional musicians worldwide for producing instruments that combine proven designs with reliable performance. Its enduring reputation for quality, innovation, and craftsmanship continues to make Conn one of the leading names in brass and woodwind instruments.
FAQs
Who was C.G. Conn?
C.G. Conn was Charles Gerard Conn, the founder of the Conn instrument company. He established the business in Elkhart, Indiana, in 1875 after developing a successful cornet mouthpiece. His work helped make Conn a leading American musical instrument maker.
Are Conn saxophones good?
Conn saxophones are considered good and remain highly regarded by many musicians. They are especially valued for their rich tone, strong craftsmanship, and distinctive character. The instruments are popular with students and professional players alike.
When did Conn leave Elkhart?
Conn left Elkhart in the late 1960s as production gradually moved to other locations. Manufacturing changes followed corporate ownership transitions and cost-saving efforts. Many players consider earlier Elkhart-built Conn instruments especially desirable.