Vintage Tenor

Vintage Tenor

The Gold Tone Tenor Special 250 (TS-250) represents the staple of our 4-string tenor banjo line. Tuned CGDA, the TS-250 provides special tone and exquisite looks. All the same features as Gold Tone’s PS-250 and BG-250F, this banjo provides the precise amount of punch and sustain tenor banjo players seek. With a 19-fret design, bell brass tone ring, one-piece flange, 14” resonator, maple neck and rim, ebony fingerboard with hearts and flower inlay, the TS-250 is the last tenor banjo you will ever need. This four-string is set up at the Gold Tone Factory in Florida to play with low string action for easy chording and greatest or most complete or best possible speed.

A saxophone is a musical instrument belonging to the woodwind category. It is one of the youngest musical instruments, devised by Adolphe Sax, a Belgian, in the 1840s. Later, some people made their own alterations to the instrument. Saxophones were in general employed in the military and in huge orchestras but are now found in littler bands as well. They are in general used for huge band music, pop music and jazz. There are a heap of kinds of saxophones but the four most mutual ones are: Soprano, Alto, Tenor and Baritone saxophones.

Vintage saxophones may not be in outstanding playing condition, but are in general purchased for collection purposes. Some suppliers likewise trade vintage saxophones that are repaired and in good condition. They may also be custom-restored to suit person requirements. Some makers offer one-year warrantees on restored saxophones.

Otherwise, vintage saxophones are sold in “as is” condition to retain their primary and oldfashioned value. Vintage saxophones may have frills like hand engravings on them. They are also in general gold- or silver-plated rather of being lacquered like the new saxophones.

Here is a sampling of the vintage saxophones available at one dealer: King – super 20 and zephyr; Selmer – mark VII, mark VI, super balanced action, balanced action, super, radio improved, and cigar cutter; Buescher – unfeigned tone, aristocrat, and 400 top hat and cane; Conn – Chu Berry, conqueror (26 and 30M), and lady face (4M, 6M, 10M, and 12M); Martin – handcraft, magna and committee.

Vintage saxophones may be found at local music stores or in ageold shops. They may likewise be found by browsing numerous special web sites on the Internet, which provides hundreds of selections in vintage saxophones. However, some Internet dealers trade phony vintage saxophones. Some suppliers of vintage saxophones offer certificates of guarantee, or even warranties.

Vintage Tenor Image

Vintage Tenor Pic

Vintage Tenor Picture

Vintage Tenor Image

Most helpful client reviews

0 of 0 humans found the following review helpful.
Very nice quality equated to a lower priced brand I tried first
By Raudi
I just started instructing myself, so I can not give a review that a musician will appreciate. My firstborn impression was the quality is vastly superior to the Rover I had in the first place bought, which showed up damaged and was difficult to tune and offered notes that did not sound right, even when tuned with an electronic tuner. The Gold Tone one is heavier, more solidly built, far posing no difficulty to tune, with nice crisp notes, and 2.5 times the price. Price does reflect quality, regrettably for beginners.

I downgraded it to 4 stars due to the syndication of the description “This four-string is set up at the Gold Tone Factory in Florida.” Notice it is does not say it was MADE in the U.S. It has a big “Made in China” sticker on the back. If I had known it was made in China, I would have purchased Deering and not even considered this brand. I may still return this and buy Deering. I am undecided at the time of this review.

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