I really like cannonball saxes. I think they’re a great option for players who want a unique looking horn that plays really well. You sound great by the way!
I agree. I think they are right at that point of diminishing returns, where paying double doesn’t get you something much better. I also think they are a little cheaper than some of their competitors, and I tend to like the low end on cannonballs.
They don’t advertise their prices online, so they can vary from store to store. I think it’s better to buy from a smaller store. When speaking to the dealer at the store, the prices varied by finish, and they tended to be around or under the $3,000 range. I’ve found they are about $4-500 less than other Taiwanese competitors (at least based on prices listed online for competitors).
I really like cannonball saxes. I think they’re a great option for players who want a unique looking horn that plays really well. You sound great by the way!
Thank you. And yes, I agree. Overall, I really like the saxophone.
For the money Cannonball saxes are the best quality instruments. You cannot go wrong with them!
I agree. I think they are right at that point of diminishing returns, where paying double doesn’t get you something much better. I also think they are a little cheaper than some of their competitors, and I tend to like the low end on cannonballs.
I prefer my Big Bell stone series over my Selmer Mark VI
Whats the cost of this sax?
They don’t advertise their prices online, so they can vary from store to store. I think it’s better to buy from a smaller store. When speaking to the dealer at the store, the prices varied by finish, and they tended to be around or under the $3,000 range. I’ve found they are about $4-500 less than other Taiwanese competitors (at least based on prices listed online for competitors).