If you do not want it I will give it a home at David's Home for Wayward Saxophones. All kidding aside i would think that if it is a Low Pitch Conn and Plays well there will be a market. Some of us vintage horn guys will interested. I am not a bari player ( to big for me to handle now) but I still would make a nice addition. You have to figure what you are going to spend in time and money getting it right but I think you would find someone who would be interested. Example, in my collection is a 1880's Buesher True-Tone. It is silver with a pre automatic octave key system. ie 2 a upper range key and a lower range key. It takes some getting use to but it is not bad. On top of it it is a High Pitch horn. A not equal to 440. The guy who had it was going to make a lamp out of it since no one wanted to bid. I bought it for a fair price and put a full rebuild in it. It now plays sweet. The down side is that I have to really everything up to play with it and then it is somewhat still not dead on. But it has a great sound for early jazz. I have it because I enjoy old horns No other reason. Us crazies are out there.