My understanding is that the Noblet Saxophones were manufactured at the Beaugnier Factory near/at Paris France. I am trying to understand how the Noblet Sax serial Numbers compare to the ther saxophones manufactured there (conjecture) The saxophones that I am aware of are in the spread sheet at If you have others please report them here. Startup Manager Ubuntu Download.

I am requesting, the serial number, typ (alto, tenor, baritone etc), features such as left hand bell keys or right hand bell keys and other trivia that you might have, when the sax was bought first if you know or have records of. Thanks, FremontSax.

Rap File For Ps2 Classics Manager more. I bought alto 8826 from Kim Slava (DoctorSax). Here are pictures from his site. I really haven't done anything to it since then except play it.

This is a vintage short-wrap Noblet bass saxophone, serial number 9215. The instrument plays. This Noblet bass would have been made by the Leblanc-owned Beaugnier Company in Paris. They stencilled saxophones (especially baritone and bass saxes) for a number of companies, including Noblet. Kim Slava of Doctor Sax Woodwinds has put up an excellent Internet resource on these saxophones. He has a serial number charts for the Vito and Noblet stencil Beaugnier horns, small shop stencils and Beaugnier marked horns and a lot of information. The Vito branded horns, still available today, have had a reputation.

Crack No Dvd Need For Speed Pro Street. It is still great. I love it's tone. I've been trying different mouthpieces to see what that does.

It seems really sensitive to mouthpiece / reeds changes in the type of sound it puts out. I have Chinese alto that sounds basically the same no matter what set up I use. The other thing I like is that I have never found the top of its range. This is partially because I have never made a concerted effort to find the top and partially because the altissimo is just a natural extension of the normal range, so it goes way beyond the few fingerings I know. Thanks Chazpants. Yep the whole spreadsheet is nothing but a collection of little bits. Over 530 saxophones listed on my non-released working version.

I started with a Vito Model 35 that my parents bought me (1972 i think) and I was clueless about until I pulled it out of the closet and took it to a tech to get the leaks out of it. The tech started pointing out some of its unusual features. Which lead to researching the horn which lead to the Lablanc system horns which lead to the Beaugnier factory and all the brands associated with Beaugnier, which includes Noblet. Edit: by the way, I added your update and quoted you on its condition. I got the sax back a while ago and had forgotten to post serial number and pics.

Its a good player though the ergonomics are taking a little getting use to as well as the way it hangs fronm the strap is a little different than I am used to. Its a fun horn to play. Still trying mouthpieces with it. The serial number is 8306 and it has Noblet Paris engraved on the bell and near the bell joint it has an engraving that says 'Serie Maville' I had the lower stack worked on since it had a badly frozen rod and a couple dents repaired. Had a couple pads changed as well but other than that it should be fairly original. Left hand bell keys and rt hand C and C#.