![]() ![]() Here's the breakdown I've come up with: * s/n 0 to ca. ![]() The other major reasons are that I don't have enough pictures for all the pitches and it would be extremely time-consuming to post them all, even if I did. ![]() Selmer Mark VI baritone, sopranos and sopraninos were available 15+ years after their alto and tenor counterparts were discontinued and 'migrated' to the Mark VII and Super 80 Series I). Why just altos? Well, the alto is the most popular pitch in the saxophone family and Buescher generally introduced changes in their alto designs first, and then migrated them to the other pitches.Īs point of fact, baritone and soprano models are generally a generation behind in design, for most manufacturers (e.g. The 1929 ending s/n should be around 245275. They say that production for 1929 ended at s/n 275275 and ended in 1930 at s/n 255250. NOTE: there is an error on most serial number charts. › ▀ ▀ Buescher 400 Alto Saxophone Serial Numbers ▀ ▀īuescher Altos: Throughout the Years This page chronicles the evolution of the Buescher alto from its introduction around 1890 to its purchase by Selmer around 1963.
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