The 62 style neck allows a comfortable flow of air so that every player can attain a solid tonal core.New Engraving - More elaborate with finer detail, the new design offers delicate beauty.Improved Low B-C# connection - An improved mechanism from low B to C# ensures a proper seal for these notes which promotes a clear response throughout the low range of the instrument.Backpack-style Case - Semi-hard case offers a contemporary look and greater ease of transport. The Yamaha YTS-62III perpetuates this tradition of affordable excellence with new features and pricing.New features include:New 62 Style Neck - A slightly narrower bore provides a faster response and greater control. Introduced in 1979, the YAS-62 and YTS-62 saxophones withstand the tests of time and competition and have been in a continual state of improvement since the launch of the YAS-61 in 1969.
K nástroji náleí pouzdro, mazadlo na korek, letící hadík, popruh. Join UK Saxophonist Simon Bates as he discusses and demonstrates the Yamaha YTS-62 Professional Tenor Sax at Dawkes Music. Oproti modelu 01 obsahuje eso G1 s lepí odezvou, lepí propojení spodního Bb a C, mosazné tlo.
Include this with the horn and throw in a ligature and cap for good measure. Bb tenor saxofon, pokraování úspné série 'vyích stedních' nástroj rady 62 pro pokroilé hráe. The standard mouthpiece that came with all Yamahas. Also list this separately on eBay with good photos. 99c with good photos and I can guarantee that you'll get a good chunk of money for it.īrilhart Tonalin "streamline" 4: This is a later model of Brilhart Tonalin but still sought after by some jazz players because of similarities to Stan Getz's Tonalin (although his was an earlier revision). Selmer Paris "Soloist-style" C*: These are highly sought after by both the classical and jazz communities. I'd expect 2.5-3.5k for this horn, depending where you sell it.įrom left to right, here are your mouthpieces: This horn has a clear, round, medium-bright tone and excellent intonation. The pads are in excellent condition as well. It is in great playing condition and the only wear is a little spot on the back of the body tube. This horn has not been played much at all. What mouthpieces are in the case? Neck straps? Ligatures? I see a white mouthpiece in the case that seems to resemble a Brilhart Tonalin, could you verify if it says "Tonalin" on the shank and upload photos? Same goes for all the mouthpieces in the case. This is a near mint example of a Yamaha YTS-62 professional tenor sax. Also, I'd cosmetically rate this horn a 8.5 or 9 out of 10.Ĭlean out the case and remove dust and dirt. I would mention the genuine mother of pearl key touches, as this is the only version of the 62 to have those.
People cite better build quality, as this version of the 62 was Yamaha's top-of-the-line pro horn at the time later revisions sans purple logo were beneath the newer 875 and Custom series horns.
There's a lot of positive mythos around these horns, much like early serial Mark VI Selmers, thus, your horn should attract more value. This YTS-62 appears to be one of the earlier Mark I purple-label horns, where the Yamaha logo is silk screened on the bell in purple. That's ok though, the gold plated Yamahas of that era are quite uncommon and after so much time in a case, the horn would probably show lots of tarnish. If it were plated, the model would read YTS-62GP. About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact us Creators. This horn is NOT gold plated, but clear lacquered. This can substantially raise the value of the horn and should cost 50-150, depending on how much adjustment is needed. Take it to a respectable instrument repair technician and get it in "playing condition".