Glory Black/Gold B Flat Tenor Saxophone with Case,10pc Reeds,Mouth Piece,Screw Driver,Nipper. A pair of gloves, Soft Cleaning Cloth
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Tuesday, Aug 12
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Color: Black
Features
- Premium Quality Brass: Crafted for durability and superior sound
- Polished Black Finish: Sleek and elegant design
- Complete Accessories: Includes 10pc reeds, mouthpiece, case, cleaning cloth, and gloves
- B Flat Tenor Saxophone: Ideal for intermediate to advanced players
- Easy to Maintain: Lightweight at 6.24 kg with easy-to-use components
Description
Experience the rich, resonant sound of the Glory Black/Gold B Flat Tenor Saxophone, meticulously crafted from high-quality brass for exceptional durability and tone. This polished, flat-finished instrument is a standout choice for both beginners and seasoned musicians, offering a comfortable playing experience with its sleek, black design. Included with your purchase are essential accessories to ensure your musical journey is smooth and enjoyable: a 10-pack of reeds, a mouthpiece, a sturdy case for easy transportation, a soft cleaning cloth to maintain your saxophone's shine, and a pair of gloves for added protection. Weighing approximately 6.24 kilograms, this saxophone is a robust addition to your musical ensemble, perfect for both practice sessions and live performances.
Color: Black
Brand: GLORY
Instrument Key: B Flat
Material: Metal
Style: Flat
Item Weight: 13.72 pounds
Package Dimensions: 33 x 14.2 x 8 inches
Item model number: GLYTENORSAXBK
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: June 26, 2015
Color Name: Black
Material Type: Metal
Instrument Key: B Flat
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Aug 12
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Black
25 years ago I wanted to learn to play saxophone but didn't have time for band and quite frankly we really couldn't afford an instrument like that on a NCO salary. About 2 years ago I started learning harmonica and really got into it. After a while I had a small collection and was playing with the church worship team (we have a contemporary worship style with a pretty blues/rock feel for a number of songs). Someone commented about how the sound reminded them of a sax and we got in a conversation about how back in the early days of blues the harmonica was often called the poor man's sax. This brought up the old desire to learn sax and I decided to look into how much it might cost. I work 2 full time jobs and don't have a ton of extra money but we are debt free and have a small savings so I figured we might be able to afford one. The prices for "student" instruments were up there and I considered them but have a hard time dropping that kind of money on a hobby, especially considering I've never played. I looked into rentals but they weren't exactly cheep. Most seemed to be designed around the idea of buying the instrument in 2-3 years. I did some more research and heard about a bunch of imports from Asia that were decent and cheep, which eventually led to this instrument. It took 6 months before I could bring myself to pull the trigger though. The reviews were a bit of a mixed bag and that made it difficult to make that move. Since I've never played anything like a sax before, I was worried I wouldn't know the difference between my lack of skill and a bad instrument. I was back and forth on ordering this or doing a rental. Eventually I decided to just get this one and take my chances. I figured, based on the reviews, that I had a pretty good chance of getting a good instrument and the worst of the negative reviews made it sound like the QC issues were pretty obvious (missing keys and springs etc.). It arrived quickly and looked great. I went over the keys and everything appeared to be in good working order. I assembled the sax and tried playing a simple lesson. It took a tiny bit to get the mouth piece to play but when it did, it sounded pretty decent. In the past 3 weeks I've learned a couple of simple songs and even been able to play What Child is This in front of the church Christmas morning. The reeds that came with it were ok. I used 1 until the rico reeds I ordered came in. The mouthpiece that came with it was reasonably good. I ordered a Yamaha 4C based on the reviews but TBH I don't notice a huge difference. In a few months I think I'll look at a better mouth piece but honestly I think the one that came with it would serve for initial learning. Maybe after more experience I'll be able to tell the difference between it and the Yamaha but it seems to be pretty entry level too. The pad saver seems decent. It loses some fibers but not significantly. It seems to pickup the moisture. I did a lot of reading about how these can actually damage pads when left in the instrument so I use it after practicing then store it outside the case. Speaking of the case, I actually like it quite a bit. I've not got anything to compare it to but it fits the parts well so they are secure and seem well protected. The front pouch is kind of small but I have the reeds it came with and the carry straps stored in it. The rico reads, tool set, neck strap, cork grease, and cleaning cloth all fit nicely into the accessory storage compartment in the case. The gloves are WAY too small for my hands. Maybe I should look into some hat fit but I've not really heard about it being necessary to play and don't see anyone using them so I'm not going to bother. I wish it came with a pull through swab, neck saver, and or mouth piece saver instead of gloves, which are more size specific and won't be helpful for a lot of people. The neck strap was way too short (I'm over 6'2"). It is also very thin and not exactly comfortable. I ordered a different one but used this in the interim. To make it work I used a cord that I tied into the sax that extended the connection point by about 4 inches. That made it work correctly until my replacement neck strap came in. I'd suggest ordering a neck strap with this instead of waiting like I did. The toolkit looks ok. I've got better tools but the tweezers are actually very nice. This style is the kind I use for dealing with inevitable ticks (we live in the woods so you can't avoid them). While I've already got a couple like this, it's probably very helpful for people who don't. I haven't had to adjust anything yet but I can see how it would help. The cork grease was a very welcome inclusion. I actually didn't think about it at all so when I was assembling it and got to the part of the video on using cork grease I was like "oh, I forgot that" but then saw a tube in the case and though, "oh perfect. Glad they included it." I think that covers everything. In summary, I'd definitely recommend getting a different neck strap and pull through swab. I also think something to clean the mouthpiece is worth having. Other than that I was able to use this to learn quite a bit in just 3 weeks. I practice 5 days a week for 30-60 minutes a day. I would definitely recommend this to someone looking to get started with the sax. It's worth the gamble. The way I see it, you'd invest this into renting a student instrument in 1-2 years and after you'll own the instrument. When it's time to step up to a higher quality instrument, then it might be worth considering a bigger investment, but by then I expect to have the skills to understand the difference, though I do plan on getting a better mouth piece as an interim step.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2016 by J. Croft
Color: Black
Must be the luck of the draw, but my Black/Gold tenor is fine, I can't find a thing wrong with it as far as the appearance and playability. Playing sax is SO subjective. And the mouthpiece is everything. I use Yamaha mouthpieces because they work and are available everywhere. Try a Yamaha 3C or 4C and see if that works for you. The problem with "No-Name" saxophones is the kind of service you may get at a local repair shop. Because they want to sell you a sax, they will likely not want to tune up your sax. These saxophones are easily setup, adjusted and/or repaired, nothing from Mars on these! If a saxophone shop were intelligent, they would work with you and realize because of their service you would eventually become a valued customer. Snobbery exists in this business, be aware of that fact. If you get one that has an issue, find a player who knows someone who knows how to adjust a sax. You can get a problem sax no matter how much you pay for it, don't give up so easily. A minor adjustment will make all the difference. I had one sax that would not play the lowest note, and it turned out the upper octave key was sticking on the lever and not closing, a little lube and that was the fix! Read the saxophone forums, all saxophones have problems no matter the price. 12/02/2017 These saxophones cost 10 % of the cost of the next option and some people can't part with a few quid to have it looked at? If it doesn't play send it back and get another as long as you can't get someone to check it over. No matter where you get a sax and no matter the price, make sure you have the option of getting it fixed or return/replace. No one can guarantee anymore that any sax is going to play"out of the box", Selmer, Yamaha, Yanagisawa, nobody. If it doesn't play and you have no one to check it, send it back, get a replacement, they are not all bad. Order a Yamaha 3C or 4C mouthpiece at the same time so you don't waste time with the mouthpiece that comes with these saxes. If the reed doesn't work, use another one until you find one that works, less than half the reeds are usable in any name brand. Saxes are easy to blow if they are working properly, a tenor is only slightly harder to blow than an alto. Purchase from Amazon is a safe bet. Keep aware of the return window. 12/04/2017 Just bought another Glory tenor gold lacquer B flat tenor and it is near perfect. The pads are totally sealed, checked with a leak light, and it plays beautifully. I had previously purchased a Mendini tenor and it proved to be defective. The Black/gold Glory tenor purchased previously is a gem and I wanted a plain gold lacquer sax to bang around on. Glory saxes I believe are the better choice.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 31, 2017 by Shopper Sonny
Color: Black
This is an excellent saxophone for beginners or to mess around with. I played various Reed instruments for 7 years and bought this to diversify. Pros: Looks very good Inexpensive Sounds better than expected It's more in tune than I thought it would be but a little sharp in the upper register Has high F key and more trill keys than on the Yamaha I used to play Very easy to play Seems pretty durable Comes with most of accessories Cons: Most of the accessories are cheap and worth upgrading immediately Specifically throw away the reeds immediately and go for a well known brand like Vandoren. Never use cheap reeds! The key rods are a little flimsy The mouthpiece is plastic and very cheap so I'll probably upgrade it soon There were a couple light scratches when I got it Bottom line: Good saxophone to get if you want to try it or don't know if you will stick with it. Also would be good as a marching instrument so you don't ruin a professional quality one. Ultimately down the road you probably want a more quality horn. It isn't good enough to play in front of anyone in an ensemble but I would consider letting my son play it in band for his first year or two.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2019 by Nick Nick