Yanagisawa

Showing all 9 results

• Sold Out

  Yanagisawa A901 Alto Saxophone Very Good Condition

  $ 2,350
• Sold Out

  Yanagisawa HR 5 Soprano Soprano Saxophone Mouthpiece D53

  Yanagisawa mouthpieces are high-quality products that get hand-finished at the factory and that are individually tested for quality. Every one that I have ever played has been very solid. They are Meyer-like in the medium bright tone that they get, but they have their own vibe as well. This is a great place to start if you are playing a modern soprano and looking for a good tone for not much money. I have several of these, so let me know if you’re looking for a different tip opening.
• Sold Out

  Yanagisawa HR 5 Tenor Mouthpiece MPC361
• Sold Out

  Yanagisawa HR 7 Soprano Mouthpiece MPC351
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  Yanagisawa Metal 7 Tenor Mouthpiece MPC362

  $ 175

  This is a Yanagisawa Metal 7 tenor saxophone mouthpiece. Its tip opening measures at 0.100. There is some light wear, but nothing that will affect playability. If you have any questions please email [email protected]
• Sold Out

  Yanagisawa S6 Soprano Good Condition
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  Yanagisawa S6 Soprano Vito Beautiful Condition Mark VI copy

  $ 1,300
• Sold Out

  Yanagisawa S991 Soprano Saxophone Excellent Condition

  $ 2,950

  Price just lowered!
• Sold Out

  Yanagisawa TWO-010 Tenor Saxophone Near Mint Condition Great Deal!

  $ 3,950

  This is a nearly-new Yanagisawa WO-10, which is Yanagisawa’s current model that replaces the 991 series, taking the same “elite professional” spot in their lineup (the “basic professional” spot being held by the 901 previously and the W0-1 currently) and other than being priced like a used horn, it is basically new.  It appears to have been played very little and comes with its original case showing it was bought as Kessler Music, where they sell new for $4900.

  This one appears to be nearly flawless, with just a couple of light scuff marks here and there if I look closely, and it is missing its original mouthpiece that would have come with it.  It plays very well, feeling to have a slightly bigger tone than the 991, and definitely feels lighter and a little more svelte under the fingers than the 991, although it still seems plenty robust.  I’ve seen a few of these since the WO series came out, and besides the confusing branding of of mixing Os and 0s, I really like these horns. Since they are still fairly new, chances to grab one used are few and far between, so I’d be surprised if this one stuck around for too long.  Grab it while you can and enjoy Yanagisawa’s newest professional tenor saxophone at a discount.