Vito saxophone made in Japan serial number 032829 I have aquired a Selmar Mark VI m 172468 made in France. Body in excellent. I have Gold colored 'VOX' Duke #19614, made in France. Feb 07, 2007 Kim, I have recently bought an Vito tenor and am trying to find out something about its history. The serial # is 000480. The record is much less complete after 1936. Instruments manufactured after 1936 range in serial number from 1350-3600. The log book shows the serial numbers jumping around quite a bit for the Selmer/Adolphe Sax saxophones. Even so, its possible from this record to assemble a basic serial number chart for these instruments.

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Vito Soprano Saxophone serial number value. How much would you estimate a Vito Tenor Saxophone #507226 made in Japan sh. Vito soprano saxophone, made in France. Vito Serial Numbers/Country of. I have recently bought an Vito tenor and am trying to find out something. So if you have a Yani Vito with a serial number.

The below is the original article from Ed that was written on February 18, 2008. This page is no longer being maintained. Starting in June 2014, I’ve been busily writing an updated version of this page with a lot of information that Ed didn’t have available to him back in 2008. You can see what I’ve got so far I’ve also posted some updates to the. I also have a where I talk about my current progress.

I now return you to your original post. The Vintage Yanagisawa Saxophone Page A Brief History Yanagisawa has been making quality saxophones since the introduction of their first model the T-3 in 1954. They have strived to make each model better than the last.

Their first few models showed that they were very influenced by the vintage American horns of the 1940’s and 1950’s as well as the Selmer Super Balanced Action and Mark VI. As their designs progressed they began to innovate with unique features such as the introduction in 1985 of the world’s first detachable neck soprano. Today, they build around 8,000 saxophones a year available in a variety of finishes and body compositions ranging from standard Brass to Bronze to Silver which allow for a variety of tonal shadings. Their top of the line horns have robust features such as double arms for the bell keys.

During the 1960’s and 1970’s Yanagisawa provided horns to a variety of distributors in the United States who stenciled a variety of names on them. Some of the most common would be Whitehall, Dorado, Astro, Carot, and Artist. Additionally, the Buescher “Super 400″ sopranos are stencils of the S-6. Leblanc took over the distribution of Yanagisawa in the U.S. In the 1970’s and stenciled horns with the names of Martin (after purchasing Martin) and Vito (the VSP models and the Vito sopranos stamped Japan on them).

Vito Tenor Saxophone Serial Numbers Images

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