

I’m happy to provide additional images, or describe anything you need to know. If so, please don’t hesitate to message me. It seems like a neat and somewhat unusual model that needs to go to a good home I imagine, if you’re interested, you probably know what you’re looking at and what you’re looking for. So I can’t really assess the playing condition of the horn. I’m a sax player, not a trumpet player, but picked this up as part of a package deal to get a couple other instruments I was interested in. Case is in decent shape for being 60+ years old, although latch springs are shot. Do you know the most expensive horn out thereI guess to keep things even, we'll talk alto (obviously the other voices will be proportionately higher). Includes an old and fairly pitted Bach 7B mouthpiece, and vintage lyre.

Features an active saxophone forum, buy sell trade your sax, saxophone museum, sax teachers and more. Horn has a cool 1st-valve trigger that I gather was a factory option and is somewhat unusual, along with the two-tone finish with the silver “special bell.” Key pearls are in tact. - created by saxophone players for saxophone players. I’m sure could do with a general servicing, however - spit valve pads are kinda grungy, and the large tuning slide is stubborn (I didn’t want to force it).

Everything seems straight and well cared for. A customized Buescher Super 400 tenor - all black body- fancy engraving - matches the bari A customized Superba 1 (RTH) all black body with gold keys, engraving.
Yanagisawa buescher super 400 review serial#
Cosmetically in good condition - valves move, no dents, some light pitting and scratches in the finish that are only apparent up close. Search: Yanagisawa Vito Baritone Saxophone Serial Numbers. Cosmetically in good condition - valves move, no dents, some light pitting and scratches in the finish that are only apparent up close. Vintage Buescher Super 400 trumpet model T160, from the late 1950s or early 60s (from what I can find out online). Vintage Buescher Super 400 trumpet model T160, from the late 1950s or early 60s (from what I can find out online).
