#Used keilwerth saxophones professional

I actually might prefer the SX90R keywork and I really appreciate the adjustable palm keys. It really took no time at all for me to move from my Yanagisawa T901 keywork to the SX90R. I had heard people say that it takes some time to get used to the key work since Keilwerth didn't copy the Selmer model. I also wanted to comment on the key work. You need to respond to emails from your carrier quickly to make sure you don't delay things in customs, because delays could mean fees. I saved close to $2K, but if I would have sent it back I would have been out hundreds for duty and costs associated with getting it through customs. I rolled the dice and everything went very well for me. With many notable models, Keilwerth has a solid track record. That required some effort to get comfortable with and things could go wrong. Julius Keilwerth is a German saxophone manufacturer that has been in business for nearly 100 years.

#Used keilwerth saxophones professional

3,999 Keilwerth Model SX90R Professional Tenor.

I bought mine from the UK because of a great sale that I found online, and had it shipped to the U.S.A. Similar Listings Keilwerth Model SX90R Professional Tenor Saxophone In Gold Lacquer SN 110421 GORGEOUS. This instrument is NOT black-lacquered rather it is clear-lacquered and the. This model includes the addition of rollen tone holes (the R in the model) which is acheived by a soldered ring around the tone holes. Regarding price: Everyone is different, but to me below $5,500 can make sense for a new Keilwerth, but once you get to $6K-$7K you are close to buying a Mark VI. Used Julius Keilwerth model SX90R tenor saxophone in black nickel lacquer. The low end plays really easily, and I think that an easy low end says something about the quality of the horn. The build on the Keilwerth seems to have the same high quality, and I prefer the bigger, less bright, sound of the Keilwerth. It has needed very few adjustments over the years. I purchased a Yanagisawa T901 new five years ago, and it is a very good horn. Mine had a couple posts get bumped, but it was an easy fix for my tech. Shipping comment: If you are having the horn mailed to you I would ask them to open the case and pack the horn in towels or bubble wrap so that it is not moving around inside the case. He still prefers vintage because he thinks they have a different sound, and he likes thinner body tubes (as a personal preference). My tech specializes in buying, selling, and repairing vintage horns and he made a few minor adjustments and confirmed that it is well built, and a very good horn. I took it to my tech because I bought it online from overseas and it had been jostled around a bit. There is nothing that I can complain about. The precision is there - No play in the keys, etc. I just purchased a new, manufactured in 2018, SX90R Vintage model tenor sax in March 2019.