Reserved for Chacha-sama
Thank you for looking. I have used this for about 10 years.
This is a rare wooden bass clarinet made by Leblanc. I believe the model is 325 or 325S, but I am not very knowledgeable about it, so the details are unknown.
Accessories:
- Hard case
- Charles Bay mouthpiece and ligature
- Mouthpiece cap
- Key driver
- Cork grease
- Unused Vandoren reed (3) x 1
- Powder paper (approx. 1/4 used)
- YAMAHA saxophone strap (neck cushion removed, quite an old type)
As shown in the photos, there are many dents on the bell and neck, plating peeling, rust, and minor scratches on the exterior of the body, but these do not affect playability at all.
This model did not originally come with an endpin, but one was attached when I purchased it. I believe this makes it easier for junior high school students or women to handle.
When using the endpin for seated playing, the bell will tilt slightly to the right.
It does not have the C#/G# key on the left-hand lever key like modern instruments, but it has a mechanism where C#/G# can be produced by lifting only the middle finger during Low F fingering, which I believe is quite easy to handle once you get used to it.
While adjustments may be necessary to suit individual preferences, it is ready to play immediately.
This instrument is perfect for those who want a bass clarinet but prefer a wooden one over resin, or for those who find older models difficult to handle due to the lack of an endpin.
Thank you for your consideration.
This is a rare wooden bass clarinet made by Leblanc. I believe the model is 325 or 325S, but I am not very knowledgeable about it, so the details are unknown.
Accessories:
- Hard case
- Charles Bay mouthpiece and ligature
- Mouthpiece cap
- Key driver
- Cork grease
- Unused Vandoren reed (3) x 1
- Powder paper (approx. 1/4 used)
- YAMAHA saxophone strap (neck cushion removed, quite an old type)
As shown in the photos, there are many dents on the bell and neck, plating peeling, rust, and minor scratches on the exterior of the body, but these do not affect playability at all.
This model did not originally come with an endpin, but one was attached when I purchased it. I believe this makes it easier for junior high school students or women to handle.
When using the endpin for seated playing, the bell will tilt slightly to the right.
It does not have the C#/G# key on the left-hand lever key like modern instruments, but it has a mechanism where C#/G# can be produced by lifting only the middle finger during Low F fingering, which I believe is quite easy to handle once you get used to it.
While adjustments may be necessary to suit individual preferences, it is ready to play immediately.
This instrument is perfect for those who want a bass clarinet but prefer a wooden one over resin, or for those who find older models difficult to handle due to the lack of an endpin.
Thank you for your consideration.
Category
Wind Instruments / Brass Band Instruments
Condition
Scratches/marks
Shipping
Included in price (by seller)
From
Nagano
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