Conn-Selmer states the following about the Conn 88ho:
"The story of the C.G. Conn 88H trombone ultimately begins in 1875 with the vision and determination of one man: Colonel C.G. Conn. Founding a band instrument manufacturing company in the small town of Elkhart, Indiana, C.G. Conn quickly became known for his innovative brass designs and became the largest producer of trombones in the United States and earned the lasting reputation as "America's trombone house." Carrying on this tradition, the 88H is recognized for its unique tone color and refusal to "break up" even at the most extreme dynamics making it one of the most widely used professional symphonic trombones in the world. The C.G. Conn 88H series. Trombones with a future as bright as their past."
"FEATURES"
"The C.G. Conn 88HO Symphony trombone features a .547" primary bore combined with a .562" bore open wrap F attachment that offers outstanding clarity and projection with an open feel. The chrome-plated nickel silver inner handslide tubes provide the ideal surface for smooth and quick handslide action. The rose brass material used in the professional bell and handslide material produces a deep, warm resonant sound while the clear lacquer finish adds a subtle warmth overall. The C.G. Conn 88HO professional trombone is ideal for both symphonic and solo performance."
This is the rose brass bell version, regular weight bell, and regular weight slide
This horn has various dents and scratches, but nothing too bad
See pictures for condition, they show the condition very well
There is a slight bend in the tenon where the bell and slide connect which gives the bell section and slide a slight angle from each other. This doesn't really affect much, It is just something that happens and can be fixed by a good tech if you would like that corrected
The bell flair spacing is pretty close to the slide, but not too bad and it is still playable. This can also be corrected by a good tech