I've seen a couple True Tone tenors that were exceptionally nice. One of them, a 1925 that looked like new, had all new pads, corks, etc. sold for $2850. A 1923 tenor in similar condition sold for $2700. True Tone tenors usually bring more money than altos. The nicest True Tone alto I've seen, which had been cleaned, polished and completely overhauled (new corks, pads, felt, springs, etc.) and looked like new sold for $1475. To give you a better idea. Horn for parts, pieces missing, etc. $50-$100 Dings, dents, scratches, but complete $75-$150 Action free, complete, needs overhaul $150-$350 Average condition, complete, but needs some attention $350-$500 Better than average, playable but needs some work $500-$700 Good condition, complete and playable, needs little more than some adjusting and fine-tuning $700-$900 Exceptional condition, nice finish, nearly new pads, corks, etc. $900-$1200 Near mint condition, exceptional finish, new pads, corks, etc. $1200-$1500 Sounds like yours may even fall into the exceptional catagory $900-$1200

I also have a Buescher saxophone in great condition the serial # is 232621 it is a true tone low pitch with the date dec.8, 1914. I would like to ask the same question if anyone knows the approximate value of this specific piece and history of the sax. thanks