It spent its life in a low-humidity closet in California, so everything about it is still pristine. This horn has just had ALL NEW PADS put in by Matt Stohrer, who is one of the best saxophone techs in the business. And my asking price is less than the new price would have been back in 1980 dollars. It is as close as you will get to going back to 1980 and buying one new. There is not so much as a scratch on this horn. This is an early serial 62 and the silk screen Yamaha logo is still perfect as well. Everything is still perfect and all original, and it even includes the case keys, strap, cork grease, and owner’s manual. This particular 62 is in like new condition. For anyone who wants to go vintage but not too vintage, this horn is a no-brainer. That makes these very hard horns to beat. They have a vintage warmth and interest to the tone while keeping Yamaha’s excellent ergonomics and intonation. This saxophone is sold! But click here to see our current selection of tenor saxophones.Įach of the Yamaha models has its strengths and weaknesses, but as far as I am concerned, the purple label 62’s are easily the best made so far.
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