Yamaha - YTS 480 Saxophone Ténor Verni
2 081,67 €
excl VAT
Out of stock
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Guarantee 3
years
Fred
Eric
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Saxophone
Tenor saxophone in Bb, lacquered, complete with case and mouthpiece, YTS 480, Yamaha. The YTS 480 is the evolution of the YTS 475, developed on the basis of a student instrument, with keywork borrowed from the top-of-the-range series.
ARTICLE N° 51665
Presentation
The more precise, responsive action of the YAS 62 performs miracles on this 'simple' intermediate instrument, allowing you to continue learning the saxophone for many years in optimum conditions.
Other features
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Yamaha YTS 480
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Tenor Saxophone in Bb
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Finish : varnished
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High F# key
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Adjustable thumb rest
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Supplied with :
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Mouthpiece
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Ligature and mouthpiece cover
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String
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Soft pack rucksack case
To find out more...
The history of the brand with the 3 tuning forks began in 1887 under the name Yamaha Organ Manufacturing, soon renamed Nippon Gakki.
Founded by Torakusu Yamaha, a watchmaker and mechanic, he made his name by repairing the organs in a local school.
From 1900 onwards, the company diversified, producing pianos, then guitars, and in 1930 it set up its own acoustics laboratory.
In 1955, Nippon Gakki was renamed Yamaha in honour of its founder Torakusu Yamaha, who died in Tokyo on 8 August 1916 at the age of 65.
The first wind instruments arrived in 1965, and since 1972 the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra has been helping to develop them.
All these years have been spent fine-tuning the instruments, both acoustically and mechanically.
Today, production is closely monitored to guarantee a constant level of quality.
In 2005 Yamaha celebrated the manufacture of its ten-millionth wind instrument.
Founded by Torakusu Yamaha, a watchmaker and mechanic, he made his name by repairing the organs in a local school.
From 1900 onwards, the company diversified, producing pianos, then guitars, and in 1930 it set up its own acoustics laboratory.
In 1955, Nippon Gakki was renamed Yamaha in honour of its founder Torakusu Yamaha, who died in Tokyo on 8 August 1916 at the age of 65.
The first wind instruments arrived in 1965, and since 1972 the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra has been helping to develop them.
All these years have been spent fine-tuning the instruments, both acoustically and mechanically.
Today, production is closely monitored to guarantee a constant level of quality.
In 2005 Yamaha celebrated the manufacture of its ten-millionth wind instrument.
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