#Yamaha yts 62 iii review serial number#
#Yamaha yts 62 iii review free#

You must Also contact us within 1 days of receiving the item or a refund will not be granted. You will be responsible for all return shipping. Return Policy We will ONLY accept return of the goods up for auction only if they are not as described in this listing. To save on the shipping fees we offer you Local Pick You can pick up your item Mon- Fri 10-6 Est.

#Yamaha yts 62 iii review free#

Some come from a smoke free home& some come from smokers homes. description may say good condition but photo may show a chip or flaw) MOST ITEMS WE SELL ARE USED. The photos are the overriding factor(i.e. Also please view all of the photos and if there is a discrepancy between the description and the photos. Images directly above are of the actual item. If there is a problem Please contact us before you leave feedback. We will do our best to make sure your given the best customer service as possible. This also comes with a hard case with stickers on it. This saxophone is in well used condition and needs work done before it is playable. A few dents are present near the bottom of the saxophone(pictured) This will also need a couple springs adjusted. There is corrosion inside and outside due to exposure to wet climates or something spilling on it. A $600.00 Process) All Pads are corroded green around their edges from the corrosion which is causing some of the keys to not close all the way.

#Yamaha yts 62 iii review serial number#

more Decoration Bb Spatula Keys Based on the serial number this saxophone was made in the early 1980's This Saxophone is all original including the pads This will need to have all the pads replaced due to the age& dryness causing them not to seat properly. I find it an excellent balance between ease of playing and versatility of tone.Up for Auction is this Yamaha YTS-62 Tenor Saxophone s/n 003174 With Gold Lacquer Finish Adjustable Thumb Rest Polyester Key Buttons Hand Engraved Bell. From everything I've read here (and my own experience), qualities like 'growl' really come more from the player, not the equipment.Mouthpieces do matter, though, and my favorite (so far) with the 82Z is a Vandoren Java T45. I suppose that could have been just a reflection of how well set up those two individual horns were, but the difference was really dramatic - enough to get me to spend an extra $500!In either case I think it's *easy* to get a 'bright clean sound', but I found the 82Z to be slightly less bright. Also, if anyone has a suggestion for another new horn in the price range that may out perform the Yamaha YTS-62II please feel free to say so.Thanks-JoeДЄ little over a year ago I was shopping for a step up from a YTS-23 (yeah, I'm basically a noob), with the idea of finding something I could live with for a long time, and I tried out at least half a dozen different new horns, including the YTS-62II and the YTS-82Z.Even though it cost almost $500 more ($2660), I decided to go with the YTS-82Z because it had significantly better action than the 62. Looking foward to hearing your responses. But ive also read that it has a bright clean sound.The question is, how clean is it, and can you get dirty with it? Will it cut it in a blues setting? Jazz? Will the right mount piece let me get good tones out of it?Thats about it. I dont want to spend more than $2500Now, ive been doing some research, here on this forum, and other places and it seems for around the area of $2500 the Yamaha YTS-62II is the best quality horn that i should be looking at. Besides, if i keep up my playing im sure i will own more than one horn in due time. While vintage horns do intrest me, i feel now is not the time for me to get one. I mentioned my intrest in the Yamaha YTS-62II in another thread here, but i thought this question deserved its own thread.Heres the things that i have concluded for myself so far.1. Can the Yamaha YTS-62II tenor handle the Blues/Jazz?