Sold
Bach
TB200
Case, Mouthpiece, Lubricants, Included
Medium (bore .525")
8

πŸ“Έ Archive Photography Note: Images shown here are part of The Brass Exchange Modern Reference Photography Collection, documenting intermediate-level Bach trombones for educational and valuation research. All photos are original to The Brass Exchange and may differ from current catalog styles.


The Bach Omega Model TB200 is an intermediate-level tenor trombone featuring a standard rotary valve with a traditional F-attachment wrap. It has a medium-bore (.525") slide and accepts a standard-shank mouthpiece (included).

Medium-bore F-trigger trombones like this one are an excellent choice for middle and high school concert band players, easily covering both first and second parts. They’re also ideal for jazz band use, since the .525 bore offers a lighter, more flexible response than larger symphonic models such as the Bach 42B or Conn 88H.

This single-owner instrument was professionally cleaned, serviced, and play-tested before sale. It showed no dents or dings, only moderate lacquer wear consistent with careful use. Ready to play right out of the case, it included all essentials for an advancing student β€” 6Β½AL mouthpiece and Yamaha slide lubricant.

The Omega series served as a cost-effective alternative to the Bach Stradivarius line, closely comparable in design and playability to the Bach 36B. It came housed in the original Bach case, making it an ideal step-up horn for students or a dependable second instrument for daily school use.

πŸ’‘ Note: The Bach Omega TB200 has since been discontinued and replaced by updated models in Bach’s intermediate lineup. Modern retail pricing for comparable instruments now exceeds $1,900–$2,100 USD, depending on dealer and configuration.


πŸ“Œ Archive Reference & Next Steps
This Bach Omega TB200 has been sold and is now displayed here as part of our Modern Reference Edition Archive for educational and collector purposes. Looking for a similar medium-bore F-attachment trombone? Browse available trombones πŸ”Ž.