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GLORY

Glory Black/Silver keys E Flat Alto Saxophone with 11reeds,8 Pads cushions,case,carekit

    • Based on 2,254 reviews
Condition: New
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$259.99 Why this price?

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives May 11 – May 30
Order within 17 hours and 9 minutes
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Color: Black/Silver


Features

  • Whether you want to buy a saxophone for yourself or for your friends or others, this saxophone is a product of choice as a result of its high quality and cost effective price
  • Eb E-Flat Alto Saxophone has High F# .
  • Including: 11pc reeds, 8pc mouthpiece cushion hard-shell case, mouthpiece, neck strap, Grease,Screwdriver, cleaning cloth & rod, and a pair of gloves
  • Hand Engraved Bell Decoration, High Quality Leather Pads with Metal Resonators, Adjustable Key Height Screws and Metal Thumb Rest,accurate sound hole positions enable player's fingers to rest comfortably. Due to reasonable key layout and compact design, the saxophone can be easily played by both adult and children
  • Before delivery, our saxophones are tested by professional quality inspector again to verify that they meet our standards.

Description

Whether you want to buy a saxophone for yourself or for your friends or others, this saxophone is a product of choice as a result of its high quality and cost effective price

Color: Black/Silver


Brand: GLORY


Instrument Key: E Flat


Material: Silver


Style: Modern


Item Weight: 9.53 pounds


Package Dimensions: 25 x 12.6 x 6.7 inches


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: November 13, 2014


Color Name: Black/Silver


Material Type: Silver


Instrument Key: E Flat


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 11 – May 30

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Solid for the money.
Color: PR4
I played from middle school until senior year. Im in my 30s now, and didn’t play until I bought this horn to get my feet wet. My old horn was a $2,500 Yamaha. Not sure what model, but it was nice, and honestly the tone of this instrument sounds fine comparatively. My only complaints are; the cork pieces that support the keys are not cut precisely, the pads are inexpensive and will stick if you don’t dry them after playing, and the c# sounds a tad flat. I’ve gotta say though, after I got my embouchure back into playing shape, and my muscle memory came back in my fingers this cheap sax really started playing nicely for me. If you put a fat reed (I’m playing a 3 now) on a decent mouthpiece (using a Selmer C* for now) I believe this Alto will provide a tone that’s indistinguishable from a superior horn to the untrained ear. Chinese assembly line saxophones have really come a long way since I was a kid. The technology is there to make these horn serious competitors to other entry level instruments. The fact that they look awesome is a huge plus too. I got the antique finish on mine. It feels and looks like a very unique and quality horn. I periodically jam with some friends and when I upgrade I plan on taking this horn with me to gigs. If something happens it’s inexpensive enough that replacement won’t break the bank. Don’t bother with the mouth piece this thing comes with though. I could hardly get the one that came with mine to play. It’s worth it to do some research and buy a quality mouth piece. TLDR: after playing this horn for 3 months, I think it’s a real bargain. Sounds, plays, and looks far better than I anticipated. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 4, 2022 by Grant
    • Real Jazz/Funk Musician...Great Horn, Low Price. Can't Beat It!
Color: PR4
I am a semi-pro musician. I play a lot of local town gigs and have my own band, about 2 or 3 a month, so I'm not some guy who is just getting back into the sax after 20 years and can't play. I know what you're thinking, "what kind of paid musician plays on this Chinese crap?" Here's my assessment of this brand. This is my second Glory alto sax. The first one I got was the blue with silver keys (I love that horn). I have played the blue sax for 2 years: it is in tune, has a clear sound, and the action is great. I have not had any problems with it breaking down bigger than losing a cork or 2 and by now it has a lot of miles on it. The pads are just now starting to look a little worn, and I am overstating "a little worn"...it still plays about 99% as good as it did when it came out of the box. Now the new horn...the ENGRAVED FLOWER DESIGN-Glory High Grade Antique finish series PR4. The horn is beautiful, and just like the blue one plays near-perfect right out of the box. There is a little flutter on low C if I play below mf, but I'm gigging so no worries there! This horn is loud while still having the great, clear sound of the blue model. Every pad (EVERY pad) has a metal tone booster, so plan on playing this in a big band and not having to blow your brains out. I haven't had much volume trouble with the blue one, but the metal tone boosters are a plus in case I don't have a mic and am playing in a big club. Finally, the engraving is top-notch and stands out over dark silver-brush finish. Both of these saxes were obviously meticulously set up right before being shipped, something you probably can't say about that $3000 selmer you just got! Yes, these come off an assembly line, but so far the machinery and keywork is perfect. They are near-flawless Selmer USA clones, and this new one feels a bit closer to an SA. The action feels a little faster, and the keys are slightly lower than the blue's (not much, but noticeable). The springs are a little stiff, but I think they are the same as the blue's and know they will break in nicely. Cost...come on. Get the 3-year accident protection. So the new horn cost me 275-ish altogether and if I drop it or if a key breaks or someone steps on it, I can cash in the protection for a new sax! Both saxes and I'm only in for about 550 and so far have not had to use the protection plan, but why not get it just in case when these amazing saxes are so cheap! One more thing, this sax came in the sporty gig bag seen (black with light-blue trim). I swapped cases on my saxes to have the gig bag match my blue sax and the straight black case match my new sax. Inside it comes with a case strap, neck strap, mouthpiece (have never tried it), some reeds, cleaning cloth, silica gel, cork grease, tweezers (!) and a flat-head screwdriver. Finally pro-level saxes for a very affordable price. Once I save a little more, I will be buying a tenor. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 5, 2017 by ptbcomposer
    • Beautiful instrument with responsive play and good sound (plus many extras included) -- an incredible bargain
I wasn't sure what to expect from a $200 saxophone, especially when most student models are around $800 - $1000. But it arrived today--shipped well and perfectly packaged in its very well padded case with a tasteful "Glory" logo on it (i.e. although these are probably the generic China imports, Glory -does- personalize them) --and I couldn't have been happier with it. I spent two weeks reading so many reviews of saxophones of various kinds, including this one. If you want an expert opinion about these inexpensive Chinese imports, search the internet for Steve Howard on inexpensive Chinese saxophones. He has much of interest to say--basically, he was very impressed. Various companies add personalization to their import--Glory has a sturdy, good-looking "Glory" case and many accessories listed below. They were the only ones I found who said their quality control inspectors "check every instrument before it ships to the customer". Mine was perfect on arrival, (and their ratings seem higher than most others with similarly priced saxophones) so I have no reason to doubt that this is true. It adds to my recommendation. I know people sometimes have mentioned something not quite lining up right, or maybe a pad a bit off or a key that doesn't close. I haven't seen any of that so far and I checked it all. I've never played before today, but it comes with the mouthpiece already set up with a reed secured by the ligature and was surprisingly in tune. In less than a half an hour I'd assembled it and was getting some pretty good notes on the melody of "Learning the Blues". (I found it much easier to vibrate the reed well with the saxophone than with clarinet which I have just a little bit of past experience with. And the quality of sound really surprised me--very nice, mellow and soothing.) If you play clarinet, you might appreciate having the octave key on this (I do! So much less to learn! and it seemed much easier to play).The saxophone fingering is the same as for the clarinet's upper register, so there's that helpfulness and transference as well if you either play clarinet already or want to "double" up and learn it, too. (The embouchure is completely different though, so there's still a lot to learn either way). After reading reviews, I bought a Yamaha mouthpiece and Rico reeds, but honestly I thought the sound from the mouthpiece and reeds that Glory included was just as good (remember, of course, that I'm not a real player--however, people around here thought I was sounding pretty good with them--considering it was all just starting up.) I'd recommend at least trying everything that it comes with first and saving $60 or so for reeds and mouthpiece and ligature that you may not even feel you need when you try the ones included. How can they make these for under $200 (if you get the gold one), and just $30 more for the other colors? It's really incredible. Plus, in addition to the sturdy and lightweight case, it included so many other things--11 reeds, neck strap, cork grease, a screwdriver to tighten anything that might loosen, a cleaning cloth and rod, the big fluffy "pad saver" that you store inside it and use to clean the pads, gloves for handling it, ten adhesive pieces to protect the mouthpiece, and a carrying strap for the case (which has loops for a backpack as well as a well designed handle.) All of that alone is probably worth $100. I'm no expert, but I like that it also uses leather pads with metal resonators,"adjustable key height screws" and a metal thumb rest. The neck strap seemed -almost- too short, so I see why some people might want to get a more comfortable one although for me it was still "ok". I really am happy with everything about it. ***** ETA after a week: Still the same as above, but I wanted to add something for people wondering about learning the saxophone. The disadvantage (particularly if you are older) is that it is very heavy, unlike, say, the clarinet. Yes, there's a neck strap, but you still have to support the weight with your hands as well. A clarinet is thin, light and made of ebonite. Even inexpensive saxophones like this one are large, heavy and made of brass. Something some people would want to consider. But in terms of "playability", the saxophone is easier--at least at the beginning stages--than you would think by looking at it. Even as a "senior". I memorized the full range of notes from low B to high C# of basic (not alternate) fingerings in an hour without any problem. (Did they all sound good? Not really, but my point is that it is easy to finger and actually remember all 14 notes and in an hour I could "play" recognizable melodies.) With the clarinet, sometimes your finger doesn't quite cover the hole and you get squeaking. Here, you're just pressing a valve and IT covers the hole completely making the sound much more reliable and rewarding for beginners. Also, if you've played guitar, piano, etc. it's so nice to have a single note instrument--so much great music available to play once you have learned even an octave--D to D (or low B/C to D). Also, I love having an "octave key" vs. the clarinet's register key. (The octave key boosts all the lower notes one octave up--no new fingering needed=so much less to learn and remember. And the fingering of an octave in the saxophone is the same as the upper register of the clarinet--so if you already know that, you know all the basics here already.. I only learned a little of clarinet--never the keys above the break which were so difficult to get to not squeak. Now, I know those upper notes on the clarinet just because they're the same as -all- fingering on the saxophone. But what's nice is how much easier they are to play and control on a sax. Not just easier to cover the note completely but so much easier to get a clean sound when you play and so much easier to move from one note to another, and above and below the break. The ease of doing this really opens up so many possibilities.) It was easy to learn all the notes from low B-flat to high C#. Then, just press the octave key and hit one of those lower notes you've already learned and...voila! You've just added the next 14 notes above high C#. No new fingerings to memorize! The embouchure is also more forgiving on a saxophone--your mouth is not drawn as tightly in as it is with clarinet. I love the clear tone of the clarinet, but the huskiness of the alto saxophone is really nice, too, so mellow and relaxing as you play it (also because the fingering of notes is more relaxing for a beginner). For self-study, I got this book: Hal Leonard Essential Elements 2000 for Alto Saxophone (Book 2 with CD) (Standard) which is excellent, especially if you get it (available only through a third party now, but still new) with the CD. (You have to order some of the music CDs separately--there's just so much of it. These two CDs have the rest of the songs Essential Elements 2000 Comprehensive Band Method: Play-Along CD Set Disc 2 & 3 for Brass & Woodwinds ). So much was "above the break"--in the upper octave--in Book 2, though, that I also ordered the beginning book Hal Leonard Essential Elements 2000 Alto Saxophone Book 1 with CD-ROM . These are both so good. I also got a different neck strap which was longer and softer and helped support -- a little. Attmu Regular Padded Saxophone Neck Strap with Swivel Snap, Black And I got a swab for the tenor saxophone to make it easier to clean this. Hodge Tenor Sax Silk Swab And, after finding I was practicing less because of taking it in and out of the case, I got a saxophone stand. This one is okay, but since I'm not a performer, if I were buying one again, I'd get it much shorter Hamilton Alto/Tenor sax Stand, Black, includes Flute/Clarinet peg . not one that was standing. JamStands Standing Sax Stand , The standing one is just too tall. All in all, great fun and not expensive, even with the books and accessories. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2015 by Elisa 20

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