Many folks will say (with some foundation) that a TT of that era is not the greatest choice for a beginner to start on.and that view has some merit.as horns of that era generally have more intonational flex/response based upon the blower/player than, say, a reputable modern horn.īut given you have a couple years under your belt already.that may be less of an issue in your instance. (I am assuming you are talking about an Alto ?) The latter, however, are not sought after due to the odd ergos on the pinky cluster.so those don't command high prices. All of the Buescher True Tone models had soldered tone holes, split bell keys and the early models had a double octave mechanism. The former are excellent nsidered by many (myself included) to be the BEST split-bell key Altos ever made. Serial numbers: 1 2499 / 2500 265522 The Buescher True Tone series were the first saxophones made by Gus Buescher, with the pre-1904 models being very close in design to the original Adolph Sax instrument. is the G# pinky touch metal with a roller ?.or is it a round pearl touch ? I have refurbished at least 20 of 'em and compared to most other split-bellkey models/brands of that era, they intone pretty well.īIG question is.a 1925 is right at the cusp regarding a design change to the model Well I am not sure where you got the info that TT's play out of tune. We were left a beautiful Buescher Elkhart Indiana True Tone Low Pitch 1923-1924 silver plated soprano saxophone with mother of pearl key button inlays.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |