![]() The price includes the orginal case, a plastic student level mouthpiece and metal ligature. This is a classic tenor that has that warm vintage sound that newer horns simply do not have. The bell is nearly perfect but has one very small ding (pictured) and that is the only other ding/dent we could find on the entire horn. There are also a few spots were the original lacquer is deteriorating (top to bottom/pictured): Around the G# tonehole, Bb side key guide post, F# side key and thumb hook, on top of the low C, B and Bb keys. ![]() Over time as Buescher improved its horns and developed newer models, they continued to use the tag line True Tone as a sales motto, and. Buescher’s True Tone saxophones were used by some of the most famous saxophone players in the world, including the legendary Brown Brothers. Otherwise, the only signs of use are some typical scratches from playing the sax ie: around the neck strap loop, the left side of the bell where it touches your body and on the bow of the sax (pictured). Buescher, and its chief rival Conn, dominated the sax-happy 1920s. The horn is completely free of any major dents and has only on minor ding on the front of the horn just below where the bell and bow connect (pictured). ![]() The lacquer has a nice, rich patina to it and there is very minimal lacquer wear considering its age. The horn is in beautiful shape and is one of the nicest versions I have seen in years. This model is considered by some players as a intermediate/student hybrid and would make a great beginner tenor sax or a great addition to ones collection. ![]() This is a vintage Buescher 30A tenor saxophone produced in the 1950s in Elkhart, Indiana. ![]()
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