![]() Inquire Now Try this Instrument This is a vintage Buescher Aristocrat (Series IV/157) Tenor Saxophone that has the '400' body and bell keys. Due to the nature of this product it can not be purchased directly from our online shop. Examples of Buescher’s print advertising for the 400 may be found in the Historic Saxophone Ads section of my web page. The Yanagisawa stencil Corton Deluxe to low a A (B6 model) was also a better alternative to Beuscher. USED - Buescher Aristocrat Tenor Saxophone S356xxx. Bueschers presence in the professional saxophone market ended when it was acquired by the H&A Selmer Company in 1963, although a nominal 'Buescher 400' model continued to be produced through the mid-1970s. ![]() A Weltklang or B&S Blue Label baritoneto low A for less money. It was not easy for the American manufactors to compete with the new and low priced brands back in late the 70's. Does it means Beuscher (Selmer US) changed necks on the late 400's? The earliy models had underslung octave key and double braces but I've seen late 400's necks with just underslung octave key. The Beuscher 400 necks and underslung octave key changed. There are often damaged on the body and bell. Hard to find 400's tenors in good shape for the right money. The only American pro horn that I've never owned. The Beuscher 400's (TH&C) are very good horns. ![]() Thier best models became a more intermadiate models. I sold new Beuscher 400 (low C#, B, B# leys, rear right back) but the tenors and altos had bell keys on feft side.īeuscher went in the direction as Conn in the 50's.
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