That is awesome!

That explains it then. Why put a serial number on a one of a kind?

Are you selling it to one of them, or just interested in its value?

Primitive saxophone collectors are your source for selling it.

It would not be any use to a saxophonist playing difficult present day music.

But a collector would like to have it.

Congrats!!

No im not selling it , my family played music for 200  years and all of us play several instruments , i have  43 solo concerts so far and all of us are well educated . So what did you do with your life today?

Wow dude.

You randomly asked the world their thoughts.

I am sorry I was the only one with any.

One persons input is just an opinion.

What I did today? None of the world business.

I was patient  "dude",  sory to say this but you are a complete idiot , in medical term .

Nice and Thank you.

I was not aware you are in Hungary.

There were a number of instruments made in East Germany/ Russia/other Eastern German countries that may have made it to Hungary. There has been quite a history there since world war I. Anything could be possible with that horn of yours.

There are parts of the world were forgeries were made from more ancient tooling than the instrument may represent to a novice. It is keyed as a late version of the Edward Sax models, Adolph's son. Look under the museum tab here on this site.

So, you may just have something like a knock off.

The Saxophone is a very new instrument. The ones made at the turn of the century1900, are just 54 years after the original design and not taken seriously yet. It wasnt till around 1935 till Selmer came out with what is considered the acceptable key work of the current saxophone.

So, old does not mean valuable. They are not violins that have been made the same for 500 years. Everything from keywork, octave keys, toneholes, pads, springs, and bore size have evolved to make what makes a valuable saxophone.

Just a bit more information from

THE IDIOT

Good luck my Hungarian friend

Thank you for your reply, i know one thing for a fact. It is made in France, and it was purchased as a new instrument , but i cant say why there is no serial number? There were some repairs done on it  but the bill is unreadable , and its on French ..... thank you again for your reply.

older Beaugniers has the serial on the lyre port.  They did this through the 1940s before putting them on the back of the body around 1950 giveor take