yamaha ysl 646 | Yamaha YSL yamaha ysl 646 Yamaha YSL-646 Professional Tenor Trombone with F-Attachment Medium bore (.525) Horn plays great in all registers Trigger is fast and smooth and plays great Slide is smooth but has a bit of resistance at the end of the slide Bell is slightly out .
$8,200.00
0 · Yamaha YSL
$5,222.00
Yamaha YSL-646 Medium Bore .525 Tenor. This is a model originally only available in Japan, Europe. Has Yellow Brass Bell, lightweight brass .This is a model originally only available in Japan and Europe. Has Yellow Brass Bell, lightweight brass handslide, standard rotor. Takes small shank mouthpiece. These trombones were produced as professional horns and produce a big, resonant .
Yamaha YSL
Yamaha YSL-646 Medium Bore .525 Tenor. This is a model originally only available in Japan, Europe. Has Yellow Brass Bell, lightweight brass handslide, standard rotor. Has had chemical bath and full shop service. Slide is great, valve section is fantastic.Yamaha YSL-646 Professional Tenor Trombone with F-Attachment Medium bore (.525) Horn plays great in all registers Trigger is fast and smooth and plays great Slide is smooth but has a bit of resistance at the end of the slide Bell is slightly out .
I saw a YSL 646 for sale online. I've never heard of that before, but that doesn't mean it doesn't exist. Yamaha trombones have always confused me. Do you think it was a typo (446)? What is the 646? Is it a pro horn? What's the bore size? How much are they worth?
Takes small shank mouthpiece. Many students prefer medium bore vs. large bore .547 because it is an easier transition, and is more versatile for all styles of music, band, orchestra, small group, jazz. Current model Yamaha such as YSL-640 sell for over 00 today.
The 448 is a Yamaha design which isn't to say it's bad but the 400 series generally have heavier bells which can be harder to play on, or at least can be in my experience. I have a 646 bell which I suspect is similar to the 648 bell albeit in red brass and it's a very easy blow.This Yamaha YSL-646 F trigger trombone is in very good condition and has 80-85% of the original lacquer remaining with light general player wear. There is some lacquer scratching through the horn. The majority of the lacquer wear is at the top of the slide.For sale: A Yamaha YSL-646 trombone. - Made in 1997 in Japan, before Yamaha moved production to China. - Professional-level model. - 8 1/2" yellow brass bell. - F attachment with Yamaha's traditional semi-open wrap. - Two-tone yellow and rose finish. - Excellent condition. No dings, no cracks, no crackling finish.
Do any of you know of major differences between the Yamaha YSL-646 and the newer YSL-640 horn, or the 645/630 straight equivalents?
YSL-620/640. Yamaha Professional model trombones have long been popular thanks to their quick and agile response, highly accurate intonation, and rich warm tone. The new Pro series have kept all these fine qualities, while adding some .This is a model originally only available in Japan and Europe. Has Yellow Brass Bell, lightweight brass handslide, standard rotor. Takes small shank mouthpiece. These trombones were produced as professional horns and produce a big, resonant .Yamaha YSL-646 Medium Bore .525 Tenor. This is a model originally only available in Japan, Europe. Has Yellow Brass Bell, lightweight brass handslide, standard rotor. Has had chemical bath and full shop service. Slide is great, valve section is fantastic.Yamaha YSL-646 Professional Tenor Trombone with F-Attachment Medium bore (.525) Horn plays great in all registers Trigger is fast and smooth and plays great Slide is smooth but has a bit of resistance at the end of the slide Bell is slightly out .
I saw a YSL 646 for sale online. I've never heard of that before, but that doesn't mean it doesn't exist. Yamaha trombones have always confused me. Do you think it was a typo (446)? What is the 646? Is it a pro horn? What's the bore size? How much are they worth?Takes small shank mouthpiece. Many students prefer medium bore vs. large bore .547 because it is an easier transition, and is more versatile for all styles of music, band, orchestra, small group, jazz. Current model Yamaha such as YSL-640 sell for over 00 today. The 448 is a Yamaha design which isn't to say it's bad but the 400 series generally have heavier bells which can be harder to play on, or at least can be in my experience. I have a 646 bell which I suspect is similar to the 648 bell albeit in red brass and it's a very easy blow.
This Yamaha YSL-646 F trigger trombone is in very good condition and has 80-85% of the original lacquer remaining with light general player wear. There is some lacquer scratching through the horn. The majority of the lacquer wear is at the top of the slide.
For sale: A Yamaha YSL-646 trombone. - Made in 1997 in Japan, before Yamaha moved production to China. - Professional-level model. - 8 1/2" yellow brass bell. - F attachment with Yamaha's traditional semi-open wrap. - Two-tone yellow and rose finish. - Excellent condition. No dings, no cracks, no crackling finish. Do any of you know of major differences between the Yamaha YSL-646 and the newer YSL-640 horn, or the 645/630 straight equivalents?
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yamaha ysl 646|Yamaha YSL
