Mendini By Cecilio Eb Alto Saxophone Kit for Beginner - Gold Green
Condition: New
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Availability:
20 left in stock
Arrives
Wednesday, Oct 21
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Color: Green
Features
- HIGH-QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP: This alto saxophone features a large bore design for rich projection, ribbed construction for durability, and premium leather lining for a tight seal. The buttons are responsive and easy to play. The ergonomically designed, elegant mother-of-pearl inlaid keys ensure a comfortable playing experience for daily practice and stage performances
- HAND CRAFTED SAXOPHONE: Crafted from high quality brass, this classic Mendini alto saxophone features a shiny, colorfast gold lacquered body that is stylish and easy to clean. This alto saxophone equipped with lead-free soldering to ensure durability and safety for long-term use
- EXCELLENT SOUND: The saxophone has been meticulously tuned prior to shipment to guarantee superior sound quality. Equipped with an F# key and a bass U-tube, it ensures stable bass performance while offering seamless playability for musicians of all levels
- ALL LEVELS WELCOME: Whether you're a beginner or an experienced musician, this saxophone delivers professional sound quality. Ideal for beginner and young aspiring musicians alike, its design ensures smooth and effortless playing for musicians at every skill level
- PACKAGE INCLUDED: Our green gold saxophone include a pro-deluxe durable hard-shell case, mouthpiece, neck strap, 10 reeds (2.5 in), cloth, rod, gloves. Tune up and get playing with the bonus chromatic tuner (batteries are not included) and music guide to help maintain your saxophone in excellent condition
Description
Beautiful Look & Full-Bodied Sound Student Saxophone The curved brass neck and mouthpiece enhance playability, making it more comfortable and fluid. Tackling a fast-paced song? No problem! These keys are made to create a smooth, seamless sound with no delays. Shiny classic gold lacquer with an exquisite and elegant design Elevating the Saxophone to a Work of Art Superior Sealing for Extended Durability and Long-Lasting Performance Includes deluxe plush-lined, nylon-covered hard case so you can take your saxophone anywhere without worry. Lightweight for easy transport to and from class or gigs. This tuner features a large LCD display. The metronome provides an audible beat, helping you find the downbeat in any meter, suitable for all skill levels. Take care of your tenor saxophone with a cleaning rod that easily covers each section of your sax, while the cloth keeps the body bright and shiny. Mendini saxophone music guide book to help maintain your saxophone in excellent condition. Black Silver Saxophone Silver Saxophone Blue Silver Saxophone Gold Green Saxophone Gold Red Saxophone Gold Black Saxophone Gold Black Saxophone Mendini by Cecilio’s easy to assemble, finely crafted instruments are perfect for students or new musicians just learning to play. Start your child’s musical journey with expertly-engineered violins and violas that provide orchestra-quality sound. Experience the rich tones of brass instruments crafted for powerful sound and smooth playing. Start jamming with our collection of colorful, student-level 3-piece and 5-piece drum sets. Explore our collection of saxophones, clarinets, flutes, and piccolos, and find everything you need to hit the right note.
Color: Green
Brand: Mendini by Cecilio
Instrument Key: E Flat
Material: Brass, Metal
Style: Brass,Leather,Sleek
Brand Name: Mendini by Cecilio
Included Components: with case
Item Highlight: Alto Saxophone Set with Tuner, Mouthpiece, Case, 10 Reeds, Grease, Cloth, Rod, Gloves, Strap & Book
Global Trade Identification Number: 22
UPC: 847848018022
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: Cecilio Musical Instruments
Unit Count: 1 Count
Model Name: Mendini Alto Saxophone
Model Number: MAS-GL+92D+PB
Manufacturer Part Number: MAS-GL+92D+PB
Set Name: Beginner
Warranty Description: 1 year warranty against manufacturer's defects.
Color: Green
Style: Brass,Leather,Sleek
Finish Type: Lacquered
Instrument Key: E Flat
Material Type: Brass, Metal
Item Weight: 4.31 kg
Item Dimensions: 26 x 13 x 7 inches
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Oct 21
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
Bought this sax 3 weeks ago, first time sax player, a few observations.. 1 The sax itself is absolutely beautiful, mine is purple with gold keys. The sound is sassy and warm, the keys seem to be snug where they should be and and move when they shouldn’t. 2 the reeds that come with it are very rough, didn’t use them, got a different brand. Work much better. 3 the mouthpiece looked like a honey badger was using it for a toothpick, there were nicks in the bed, it couldn’t pass a pop test. Got a Yamaha 4c. Plays much better. 4 the case is quite functional for a soft case, the inside is form fitted with hard foam to hold the sax quite firm. Overall it’s a great starter for anyone leaning to play. Oh, and I’m 61, am tone deaf, and partially deaf in both ears, thank you Uncle Sam! And can’t read music. But I’m learning!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2025 by Alvin O. Lemmon
First things, I was worried that the color of the black and gold sax wouldn't look as good in person. I was wrong because it looks so much better. I have been playing sax for over 30 years. My primary instrument is a pricey tenor. I also own a soprano that I am not a huge fan of. So I decided to add an alto and this alone had good reviews both on this sight and YouTube, where a professional saxophone player compared it to his personal sax. The first time I played, it sounded great, even though it is an alto - inside band joke - it didn't scream nor screech. Because the ambouchchure is different on the alto as compared to the tenor, I thought it would take some time to bring it back. But it so easy to do with the 2.5 reeds. I intend to go up soon after playing it more. But this instrument as a whole is perfect for a beginner. My one issue is with the neck strap. I may be a bit picky, but the included neck strap feels like the scratchy, thin, canvas-like material it is. After giving it a try, I immediately ordered three leather neckstraps for an unbelievable price her on Amazon. I also have found the shoulder straps to be way too short. They would work if you carry the case on your back, but yuck. If you have a child who is just beginning and don't want to pay monthly fees or for an expensive instrument this one is great. I also love the soft case which is light enough for a child to carry. I would buy this all over again.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 16, 2020 by TXMommy4Boys
Color: Nickel
My beginner is in 4th grade and well on the way, so I feel I can accurately report, now having worked over the instrument several times. The neck is the greatest and most immediate problem, as notes below A in the upper register will squeak if that neck valve opens on a press of the octave key. It is clear that nobody at the store bothered to set it up, and you or someone at school will have to figure it out. I don't fault the supplier much, though, because you are going to have to get used to things going wrong. When I was a kid, we didn't send out instruments: there was a senior student in charge of tinkering. So take satisfaction in joining a time-honored tradition! The next thing that went wrong was, pieces of cork mysteriously coming unaffixed from the linkage. It seems that some connections are doubly cushioned unnecessarily, with cork AND a silicone grease fitting. The grease dissolves the contact cement that keeps the cork attached. So if you would prefer the cork, get on that right away. I missed the opportunity, but the instrument seems no worse for wear, after mopping up the mess with some alcohol and cotton swabs. One silicone cushion had to be trimmed with an X-acto knife, because it was hitting an adjacent valve, in the right-hand palm keys. Lastly, my young player tried to stand the instrument with the neck hanging over the back of a chair, and dropped the whole thing, knocking in the right-hand pinky keys and putting the adjacent linkage out of whack.The teacher was going to send it off (I guess she felt responsible for poor supervision and instruction, in this case), but I got out my tools and had it up and running the next day. Just coat posts with hot-melt glue to protect them, before cranking on them with pliers. I also found a C-clamp useful, to compress the posts toward each other, and with blocks of wood make a vise for the bail of the neck valve. Screws were all good quality, handled with my pecision slotted screwdrivers. So my child is honking away happily, and we're both proud. This horn sounds great compared to supposedly better instruments, and has a great look with the Nickel option. Value justifies the effort.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 1, 2017 by Thad Launderville
I ordered this saxophone for my 5th grade daughter to use in her school band class. I'm not expert enough to speak to other situations, but if you're considering purchasing this saxophone for a young, beginning player, I highly recommend it. Two reasons: #1 I'm familiar with other instruments but know/knew next to nothing about the sax, so I asked my daughter to have her teacher give me an honest opinion. The music teacher said that for a beginning musician, this sax is more than adequate; he felt that it was probably good enough to last a musician into high school band. Again, while a serious, experienced saxophonist would probably want a better horn, the "Mendini by Cicilio" is fine for a beginner. #2. The cost as compared to renting from my local music store. Obviously this will vary from place to place but I live in Utah, where things tend to be comparatively inexpensive. That said, to rent my daughter a sax would have been $55 a month. We could return it any time, or after paying $1100 we would have owned it. But at a minimum we would have needed the rental for nine months--one school year--for a total cost of $495. That's about $300 more than it cost to purchase a sax outright. Yes, the rental was a better quality Yamaha, but see "reason #1" above for why that doesn't matter. The only benefit to renting was free repairs, but unless someone is seriously careless with the instrument that's not going to cost anywhere near $300. In other words, as counter-intuitive as it seems, it was much cheaper to buy this saxophone than it would have been to rent one for a single scholastic year. This doesn't even consider the 10 free reeds (they run about $2.50 each, retail), or the tuner/metronome (like the sax--not top quality but certainly good enough to get you started; probably a $15-20 value). The only hardware I'd suggest upgrading immediately is the neck strap: the one included is uncomfortable and has actually come unhooked a couple times just by the weight of the instrument. To sum up: this is a very decent saxophone for a very low price, much lower than anything else I could find. I am extremely satisfied with this purchase, as is my daughter, the nascent saxophonist. It still sounds like an angry goose when she plays, but her teacher assures me she's doing fine, and that she has a good instrument to learn on.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 5, 2016 by hatuletoh
Color: Green
My kid loves it..
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2026 by mike khan
Color: Nickel
I played flute in high school. I always wanted to try saxophone. I ordered a Mendini violin a few years ago. It was nice, for what little it costed. I watched the reviews, so I ordered a Yamaha mouthpiece and a legere synthetic reed. I tried playing it twice with the provided mouthpiece and reeds that came with it, first. It took a LOT of air. I got dizzy fast. The new mouthpiece and reed came in today and it was so much easier! The fingerings are similar to flute. I was able to play a c major scale and some basic songs in 30 minutes. I love my new saxophone with the minor adjustments! ❤️
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Reviewed in the United States on August 17, 2026 by Erin Hobbs
Color: Nickel
I bought this for 10 YO daughter (4th Grade). She just started band this year, and we started out renting (rent to own) a sax from a local music store. I started doing the math on the rent to own, and realized that we would spent about $1200 before we owned the sax - which was used, and in rough cosmetic condition. I started looking around at different purchasing options, when I came across this on Amazon. Since this is my daughters first year, we knew there was a good chance of her losing interest, so we didn't want to sink a fortune into a new sax, so we decided to give this a try. For $240, the risk was low (we would have spend that in 8 months renting). First impressions...this is a gorgeous sax. We opted for the nickel finish (I always wanted a nickel sax when I was playing). I took it out of the box and tested all the keys. Everything feels well built and high quality. We put it together and played it side by side with the rented sax (which was an Antigua) - the sound quality was equal to, if not slightly better than, the rented sax. I played sax through high school, so I feel like I'm qualified to judge the sound quality. But as further confirmation, her music teacher has also commented on the quality and sound of this instrument. I can't tell you how happy I am with this purchase. We could replace this sax 5 times for the same cost as a rental...but I really don't think we will need to. If my daughter decides to stick with this into High School, we will think about upgrading...but for the next few years, I have no doubt that this sax will serve her well.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2016 by Jose Feliciano
Color: Nickel
DO NOT buy this poor quality instrument!! I have a bachelor's (Indiana University) and master's (Arizona State) degree in saxophone, and I sounded like a beginner when I played it. It looks nice, but here are some of the reasons that I returned it: -intonation is horrible -the mouthpiece tip is not even the same shape as the reeds -the ligature screws do not loosen enough to get the reed in without completely unscrewing them, and then they are impossible to get back in -the neck moves no matter how tightly you tighten the screw -key placement is awkward I ordered this for my 6th-grade son who was beginning saxophone last month. He HATED practicing and it was very difficult for him to even get sound out of it. I had no trouble getting sound out, but the intonation and tone made ME sound like a beginner. So when I decided to send it back, I let him use my Selmer SA-80 II. Of course there is no comparison between the two instruments, and I was obviously skeptical of a saxophone under $300, but I thought, "How bad can a saxophone be?" Well I got my answer--VERY bad. It looked cool and the case and accessories were appealing, but that was the only positive thing about it. Beginning saxophones are more expensive than most other band instruments, so I understand that parents may not want to--or be able to--pay more to get a better quality instrument. However, beginners already have enough of a challenge learning a new instrument, getting used to practicing, etc., and having a poor quality instrument can be very discouraging. My son wanted to quit after just 2 weeks while using this Mendini saxophone. I guess if you just can't afford a better instrument, you could make do with this one, but realize that you really are getting what you pay for. Amazon return policy was great.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2014 by Jeffrey Anthony