- #YAMAHA YTS 62 STRAIGHT SOPRANO PROFESSIONAL#
- #YAMAHA YTS 62 STRAIGHT SOPRANO SERIES#
- #YAMAHA YTS 62 STRAIGHT SOPRANO FREE#
The finish on the soprano is in good shape. A $500 alto will show some real signs of use (with some repaired dents, lacquer wear, etc.) and one priced at $800 is like new with only the most minor signs of use (a scratch or two). This Yamaha YSS-62 soprano saxophone is in overall good condition. At the present time we have models, in a range of cosmetic conditions, priced from $500 to $800. The range in prices is based soley on cosmetics.
#YAMAHA YTS 62 STRAIGHT SOPRANO SERIES#
It is a priority to us that students are not fighting their equipment. R Curved Neck, Yamaha.JP suggests 2011.10 launch, 1 piece body/neck YSS-82ZRB Custom 'Z' Series Soprano / Bb 2011.04 Current Black Lacquer. Early 1980s rare and desirable Mk1 Purple Logo It is with regret I am selling but I have too many saxes and I have decided to keep a less valuable one for gigs. One fact remains true regardless of the aesthetics: all used YAS-23 altos are shipped in top playing condition with a case, mouthpiece and strap. Selling my lovely Yamaha yts-62 saxophone sax Purple Logo. A favorite among band directors for decades, the 62 model saxophones (and their predecessor, the 61) have redefined the market by offering superior quality and durability at an affordable price.
#YAMAHA YTS 62 STRAIGHT SOPRANO PROFESSIONAL#
We offer used YAS-23's in a variety of cosmetic conditions. Yamaha YTS-62III Professional Model Tenor and YTS-62IIIS (Silver-Plate) 3,443.99 3,575.99.
#YAMAHA YTS 62 STRAIGHT SOPRANO FREE#
The horn pictured here happens to be in like new condition - meaning that it is virtually scratch and dent free with very little playing time on it. Yamaha's 23 altos sell so regularly that it would be a little too time consuming to put up every one that comes through. I would prefer a YTS-62 but the price jump between the two is huge, roughly 1000 anywhere I look. I found a YTS-52 for 800, the only issue is its missing its high F key. When It comes to recommendations I'd advise a Yanni first and probably a Hanson next.This is a picture of a typical YAS-23, which we consider to be the best student alto on the market. Getting a tenor, YTS-52 or YTS-62 I've been seriously thinking about it and now I'm finally decided that I want a tenor, I miss playing the sax. Most certainly I prefer the Yamaha as its does play better - but!
And please don't tell me its hand engraved - its too perfect, and I'm a funny bloke who can't see it when playing and its covered when in the stand.įor years I played with a Berg Larsen mouthpiece satisfactorily, on the Yamaha it sounded harsh and shrill, so having tried a few altenatives I've ended up with a Yamaha 5C which sounds average at best.ĭoes the YTS 62 sound any better than the Jupiter?, well personally I very much doubt it, probably too close to call. Upper register OK on all the saxes (I still have them).Then I noticed the poorish finish (by my standards) ie lack of complete buffing on the bell, heavy file marks on some keys and not to say a couple of notes were persistantly, and annoyingly, sticking. Initial thoughts were pretty good and it did play a bit better than the Jupiter (don't knock the Jupiter, its a damn good piece of kit at half the price)and I could get, most certainly the lower notes straight away - Jupiter diffcult.
Started off with a student Corton, years later traded up to a Jupiter (JTS 789) and now owned a Yamaha YTS 62 for just over a year - I did want an 82, but I live in China and couldn't get one. I'm now knocking on a bit and in years, and apart from a few years off, been playing for pleasure, at a decent standard, for circa 30 years.
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