In the Factory: Making a Schreiber Fagott | W.Schreiber 

This is also an American word for a small log. In Britain they use this word for cigarette also.

It's called a false cognate

It is Italian and means "bundle of sticks."

I play a fox and it is very good quality

I don't know if I'll get an answer after five years, but may I ask what p.e. are big differences?

I'm 5 and even I did not laugh at that

Marco Valenzuela Well I’m 3 and I did laugh.

All through highschool I giggled that me and my buddies all blew fagotts for 4 years. It's a silly name. Especially on the German scores. Fagott *pp very soft*

You must not be Italian. It means "bundle of sticks" believe it or not. That is the name you still see on a lot of classical sheet music.

For a standard bassoon they are very affordable if you consider that many bassoons good bassoons cost from 10k - 50k

My bassoon costed around 4k

Clarinets shouldnt be as expensive as they are, seeing as they are now mass produced!

Skyler Nguyen and holes

You'll get there, i was very good at it and every combination of notes was so magical and modest.

@@mtk1808 it's the most beautiful instrument ever. Playing it made me feel like an elf

This ring on top is normaly only white on german bassoons and back than they were made out if ivory french bassoons have a thin metal ring

+Нонаме носуренаме He was blowing sawdust away

Maple

originally Ivory was used as the decorative embellishments on the end or bell joint of a bassoon but seeing as how Ivory or the use of it is outlawed in most European countries and the Western world it is generally done with a plastic resin.

look for 'buffet crampon'. Schreiber ist part of them now.

Shut up you bassoon