![]() I will also be listing a 1958 Selmer Mark VI saxophone soon. This saxophone appears to have the normal wear you would expect, but everything seems to move freely, and it seems to be a good, useable, playable instrument. Please examine my photos, my opinion of its condition may not be the same as your opinion. The hinges, latches,handle, and hardware are still attached, solid and working. Why do people sometimes mask the last three digits of a serial number Vintage Buescher, Conn, Martin, King & Selmer Serial Numbers. This saxophone has been stored and not used for over 50 years. Please ask me any questions or for additional photos or videos. So please be aware this will need to be done. Sounds like Kenny G! haha but I was told by the seller (an 85 year old man who asked me to sell it for him) that I should advise the next owner that this instrument will need an "overhaul." He told me that includes putting on new pads and lubricating parts of the instrument. It appears that Pan American woodwinds (saxophones, clarinets, flutes) use a different. I do not play saxophone but have heard this one play and it sounds good to my ears. That includes cornets, trumpets, horns, trombones, euphoniums and basses. Please refer to the pictures for condition.
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