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Saxophone/Experts

Expert	Average Ratings	Expertise
Eugene Cantera Available View Profile Ask A Question View Past Answers	Knowledgeability 9.85 Clarity of Response 9.91 Timeliness 9.90 Politeness 9.98 Total Questions 1134	I have been a music educator for over 25 years and have taught on many levels from young children and school agers on through to college level, professional players and senior citizens. My main areas of expertise are saxophone(s) though I have taught many instruments including, guitar, bass, piano, oboe and drums to name a few. I have also done research on horns both vintage and new.
Just Saxes, New Orleans U.S. Available View Profile Ask A Question	Knowledgeability N/A Clarity of Response N/A Timeliness N/A Politeness N/A Total Questions 0	Anything related to saxophones, particularly vintage saxophones.
Grant R. Koeller U.S. Available View Profile Ask A Question View Past Answers	Knowledgeability 9.97 Clarity of Response 10.0 Timeliness 9.88 Politeness 10.0 Total Questions 87	I'm a Professional Jazz Saxophone soloist with the USAF Band Of Flight, WPAFB, OHIO, experienced in performance, technique and equipment. I'm not a buyer/seller or dealer. I have 38 years Alto, Tenor, Soprano and Bari Saxophone performance experience with additional years on the Flute, Clarinet, Bass Clarinet, Bass Guitar, Piano, Drum-set, Guitar and Voice. I'm a third generation professional military musician, my father, Bill Koeller(1939-1997) was in the USAF 1958-1962, and played Jazz Hammond B-3 organ from 1957-1997, and my fathers Uncle, Alfred Koeller (1912-1993), was a professional Acoustic Bassist in the Army Air Corps in WWII, and also performed on Jazz Guitar, Hammond organ, Piano and tenor saxophone.
Michael Tedeschi U.S. On Vacation returns 12/01/2009 View Profile View Past Answers	Knowledgeability 9.82 Clarity of Response 9.68 Timeliness 9.96 Politeness 10.0 Total Questions 145	I can answer any questions you might have about playing the saxophone. I cannot answer questions related to the value of saxophones. I will just tell you to go to a music store and get it appraised. Determining the value of a Saxophone depends on the sound, condition, and many other factors, and I cannot just venture a guess about how much it is worth.
Malcolm Dickinson U.S. Unavailable View Profile View Past Answers	Knowledgeability 9.91 Clarity of Response 9.94 Timeliness 9.69 Politeness 9.90 Total Questions 324	Experienced saxophone and clarinet teacher can answer any questions from people who are learning to play saxophone or clarinet.

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Recent Answers

2009-11-20 Conn Tenor Sax:

The #134XXX dates the horn to around 1924, just shy of the much ballyhooed Chu Berry Models. So I'm guessing has some decent etchings. Unfortunately, it has old mechanisms making it a little tougher for

2009-11-19 Selmar Tenor Saxophone:

The easiest and quickest way to find a general 'value' would be to check e-bay. For example, there are some great examples of late model Selmer (not Selmar) VI's currently listed. Be sure to look at

2009-11-19 King Clevelnad horn:

The serial number 684XXX dates the horn between 1975 and 1980. The mouthpiece you choose will really be determined by what style and sound you'd like to attain - and even then, most of that result depends

2009-11-18 YAS-23 value:

Hello Beau, This sax is very popular as a beginning model and has a high resale value! Yamaha's make the top student sax in the world. The YAS-23 is worth $1750, brand new, although, I saw a new one on

2009-11-18 Yamaha Tenor:

Your tenor sax is a good horn - it could bring about $1,000 (or more) in good condition. The Dukoff is trickier to value but I'm going to say it could bring around $200 based on what's out there now