It also quickly became apparent that different sections of the various international Yamaha organisations had different ideas about when certain models were introduced and discontinued.
In addition to that there were some models that Yamaha didn't officially list although they certainly existed, not to mention rare limited edition models only ever offered in Japan. After completing the Trumpet model list I have since gone on and completed a list for Trombones, French Horns and now Flutes.
You will see in the list that I try to include at least 2 official Yamaha verification sources for each model, as well as a catalog reference. At the bottom of the list are links to the various Flute related catalogs I have as reference so far. As time permits I will be filling in all of the specific model specifications and details. I never thought I'd know so much about inline or offset keywork, B or C footjoints, C trill keys, soldered or drawn toneholes etc For the other instruments I have cataloged so far I have also created a database of Yamaha serial numbers.
Yamaha seems to be a bit tight lipped about their serial numbers in general. You can email them at the US Band and Orchestral Division for a date of manufacture for a particular serial but before about not much is known to them. If there is enough interest I will set up a Serial Database for the Yamaha Flute serial numbers also.
I'm an instrument nerd so am more than happy to do it just for fun or interest sake, just ask me to. Thank you for your time in advance. Find model information and gemeinhardt flute prices as well. Free shipping. Only 1 left! White Co. Free Shipping. Learn more. Only 1 left - act fast! See Also : Shipping Service Show details. B footjoint model comes with a case and a case bag in parentheses. Material Combination for Professional Flutes.
The J38 and J41 models have the serial number near the driver side rear tire underneath the golf cart. This is best viewed from the back of the golf cart. G3 - The serial number is located near the passenger side rear tire underneath the golf cart. This is. See Also : Tires Show details. See Also : Cell Phone Show details. Selmer Saxophone Serial Numbers. Year, Model , Serial Number. Just Now Model Serial No. The explanation of these graphics appears on this page.
Document Information click to expand document information Description: Yamaha flute model numbers. Did you find this document useful? Is this content inappropriate? Report this Document. Description: Yamaha flute model numbers. Flag for inappropriate content. Download now. Related titles. Carousel Previous Carousel Next. Jump to Page. Search inside document. This Yamaha Flute model list is maintained by "YamahaCollector".
Noreen Joyce J. Hasan Hasib. Nishad Muhammed. Tamal Saamnta. Andy He. Aman Srivastava. Micron is right. Everything mechanical needs maintenance. If you drive a car for a year without changing the oil, it'll wear out the engine. If you play a flute for a year or more without getting it serviced, you're asking for trouble. Yes, it may seem to play fine for many years, but pads can develop small leaks, corks and felts get compressed, and oil can begin to thicken, slowing the key action. Because the changes can happen very gradually, you may not notice any difference, but it happens nonetheless.
Without realizing it, you will have to work harder to get notes to speak, you may have to press harder on the keys to make leaky pads close. All of that is detrimental to your playing. They do shim, adjust, clean, oil, polish, and remove any dents and dings as well. A few new pads can be dealt with in a clean, oil, adjust service.
It is easier for the tech to replace all of the pads, and have all-new, resilient pads that will hold their adjustment, than to keep replacing a pad or two or three. Having a flute that plays well, and holds an adjustment without lots of leaks is SUPER important for a young player. This can discourage a student to the point of quitting.
The point is, both flutes came from eBay needing extra pressure to seal the pads, I could tell that easily. That's where taking a prospective flute to your son's teacher might leave you in trouble. Go to www. You can read her articles about flute repair and such. She'll tell you almost exactly what Micron and my own very good local techs will about adjustments, costs, reliable and appropriate step-up flute models, and such.
Nancy Shinn does a good job of rebuilding reliable flute, this might be exactly what would suit for a step-up flute.
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