Selmer reference 54 alto case serial number#

Will ship with original case and neck in excellent condition. There are some minor scratches along the back of the horn around the bell bow. Pads are in great condition, fully seal, and look phenomenal. Selmer (Paris) RГ©fГ©rence 54 ENHANCED Limited Edition Flamingo Elaborately Engraved, Dark Lacquered Alto Saxophone. The horn does sport some wear common with itвЂ™s age like cosmetic feather scratches and some minor lacquer loss on the octave key. This horn was played very carefully over itвЂ™s 15 years. SELMER TENOR-REFERENCE-54-GG FIREBIRD, SELMER TENOR-REFERENCE-54-GG FIREBIRD. There were only 330 KookaburraвЂ™s ever produced by Selmer. This horn features the standard lacquer version of this prolific horn. Produced only in the year 2006 The Kookaburra model represents Australia.

These Bird Series would feature a custom hand-done engraving that featured a bird from the corresponding continent. There are no dents or dings, and no resolders. The only real wear is some light surface scratching on the bottom bow and bell, the kind you only see in the right light. This horn was played only as a store demo horn, and is in excellent physical condition. SELMER ALTO-REFERENCE-DGG DRAGON BIRD, SELMER ALTO-REFERENCE-DGG DRAGON BIRD. Very little scratches or signs of age on the instrument and in fact still has the original cellophane on the neck piece and unopened packaging inside on the.

Selmer reference 54 alto case serial number#

According to the serial number itвЂ™s from 2004-2005. Has been played very little and is in great shape.

Once a year they would feature a new continent and release a new style of Reference 54 that is specific to that continent. This is a Selmer Reference 54 alto sax, serial number 653704. Selmer Reference 54 Alto Sax with hard case. In 2005 Selmer started releasing the вЂњTribute to BirdвЂќ series of saxophones. Arguably, the Reference 54 is known to be the best overall saxophone Selmer Paris ever produced.В These hornsВ Feature that great sound from the Mark VI that made Selmer famous, and the Reference 54 expands on that concept by adding modern ergonomics, intonation and mechanics.