1Jan

Evette Schaeffer Serial Numbers Saxophone Images

The double reed pages of the Evette & Schaeffer catalogue feature 14 oboe models of various systems in Bb, C, Db and Eb, pastoral oboes in G and Ab, oboe d’amore in A, musettes in Ab, 8 different cor anglais and baryton oboes, 18 bassoon types in C, D, and E, simplified bassoons in F and G, as well as contrabassoons in wood and metal. Why don't ya'll try saxpics.there is a lot of info on them there.serial numbers & pictures patented & non. Xabyfrat., 02:17 PM. I bought an Evette Schaeffer saxophone SN:39202 for my wife. Can anyone give me any information on it? It says Evette Schaeffer with serial number 576466 That is a.

What to send if you need Help identifying your Clarinet.I’ll get many email from people wanting to know what brand and model clarinet they have. In order to assist I need to see detailed pictures of the clarinet. “Detailed” means up close, really close and at specific angles.Taking a photo of the entire clarinet does nothing other than help me identify it as a clarinet. Thus the picture have to be upclose. Omnigraffle pro 5 for mac. The below photos are.exactly.

Saxophone

what I need to see if you want to send me an email asking for assistance.PICTURES THAT ARE NEEDED1 – UPPER JOINT, Upper Half – This picture should show the (a) Emblem (b) upper throat keys, and (c) trill key guide.2 – UPPER JOINT, Lower Half – This picture shows the (a) lower keystack, and also the (b) shape of the trill keys and (c) the bridge key.3 – UPPER JOINT, back of upper half at a.specific. angle. This picture shows the (a) register vent (which varies and may be tall or shorter) and also the (b) shape of the trill key guide.4 – UPPER JOINT, Lower back half. This picture shows the (a) trill keys and their shape and how many (b) posts they may or may not share. I also shows the (c) shape of the bridge key.5 – LOWER JOINT, upper half – this picture shows the (a) upper top key and it’s shape (very important for french clarinets); (b) shapes of the sliver key; (c) and the shape of the left hand pinky keys.6 – LOWER JOINT, lower half – if taken at an angle it will show (a) spring configuration; (b) lower emblem if there is one; (c) key design.7 – LOWER JOINT, upper side – this picture identifies (a) shared or separate posts for pinky keys and (b) size and shape of thumb rest8 – ANY SERIAL NUMBER. Normally found on the upper and lower joint.9 – Picture of Bell with emblem.

Bells are often replaced. A picture of a bell with emblem will tell me practically nothing about the rest of the instrument.10 – picture of barrel with the emblem – a picture of a barrel will tell me practically nothing about the rest of the instrument. Just if it’s genuine with the rest of the instrument based on nuances of emblem design.

Hi, have an old Evette Schaeffer Alto Sax Model # 7798 Brass in color. On the bell hsg is logo Evette over the word Schaeffer.

Under Schaeffer is Paris over the word France surrounded by a leafy & Crown design. All the research I've done says 1st Buffet started company in 1866 then Crampon came on board to form Buffet Crampon Co. Evette Schaeffer bought out Buffet Crampon in 1885 getting their own patent in 1867 starting with serial # 7xxx where Buffet Crampon left off. E/S went to serial # 29424 in 1927.

My serial #fits in that period. Then I found nothing till 1952 where Buffet Crampon has Serial #'s 2925 thru 35733 in 1985 which my serial # 7798 would fall in 1961My questions did Evette Schaeffer use their logo till 1927? How did Buffet Crampon come back in the picture? Who's logo did they use? Of all the pictures I found on the internet & E-bay, & while some I found are close to my serial #, none seem to match the log Evette Schaeffer Paris France Logo that I have.

How do I prove which set of serial#'s am I looking at are for me? I have an Evette-Schaffer Ambassador Alto sax, serial # 46834 that, just above the junction of the main column and the lower bend, has 'Italy' (not: 'Made In Italy') with the serial #. My main reason for referring to it as an Evette-Schaffer is that, recently, I saw the same sax for sale on eBay (engraving on the bell and the support link between the bell and the main column) that was exactly the same as mine. It had a serial number of 21xxx and the seller claimed it was made in 1974.

I've been unable to locate a list that shows my serial number and year of manufacture. I wonder if anyone here might be able offer some help or advice on how I might discover when it was manufactured. It plays beautifully; smooth action, easy blowing and a nice full mellowness in the tone.