Vito YAS-21 and YAS-23 serials Model 7131RK 1970 1 500 1971 501 2155 1972 2156 3529 1973 3530 4421 1974 4422 3 1976 7 1977 7 1978 4 1979 4 1980 5 1981 5 1982 6 1983 7 1984 4 1985 5 1986 9 1987 1 1988 8 1989 00 (Sudden Jump into 5XXXXX serials because the Vito YAS-21 changes to YAS-23. The Vito 5XXXXX serial number Altos are YAS-23 models. Vito Alto Sax with Black case Student Saxophone Woodwind. $77.74 shipping. Ending Wednesday at 6:00PM PDT 1d 12h. Vito Tenor Saxophone. Extras Serial #407307. Vito Kenosha Alto Saxophone Ser#V1735 French Style for Overhaul. $84.47 shipping. Ending Today at 12:04PM. Vito Clarinet Serial Numbers - Clarinet Notes For Star Wars. Vito Clarinet Serial Numbers. Serial numbers A serial number is a unique number assigned for identification which varies from its successor or predecessor by a fixed discrete integer value. Beechler metal bellite alto sax mouthpiece classical guitar music online. Those may interest you: Minimal information required for saxophone assessment, identification, and monetary evaluation. Vito Alto Sax serial #198101, stamped Japan. Leblanc logo on octave key. I have a vito leblanc alto sax and it has made in taiwan stamped on it.
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8 years ago
Vito Alto Sax Serial Numbers History
Re: Is Vito a good beginner sax?
Vito Alto Sax Serial Numbers Search
I fully agree with you on the Selmer stance. (I know this is late, but it's a good topic) There are a million Bundy and Bundy II saxes in the world today. They sound like a sax. As far as jazz goes, you can get a sloppy sound from them. Some people find it desirable; some do not. The Mark VI, like every other Selmer in the world, is a good horn for someone to pick up cheap and learn saxophone on. I would never buy one new.
As far as Vitos, to whomever may be reading this in the future, I do very much suggest trying before buying. I picked this one up brand new in 5th grade and kept it in mint condition for years. I'm a university student now and I have been complimented by many people over the years (including several directors) on the tone quality it has. My standard C is a little on the flat side, but the alternate fingering brings it right back in tune. Of course, it's slight enough to pull in with a slight adjustment of embouchure. The appearance itself is gorgeous; a dark amber brass with a metal thumbhold on the higher models (plastic on some as well). The metal is thick, leaving me with a saxophone that has withstood a hell of a lot of life with only 3 dents; none major. I have dropped it on its side (I know. I'm a bad parent) and the keyguards and bell flare have not bent a bit. The horn is hardy and reliable. There is minimal keystick, oxidation, or discoloration. The only part where the plating has come off is the bottom bell guard. I trust the instrument to survive; but test it out first