Yamaha YSL882OR
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JCBone
- Posts: 373
- Joined: Wed Jul 29, 2020 1:12 pm
Yamaha YSL882OR
I found a really good deal on a Yamaha YLS882OR. What are you're guys thoughts on this horn?
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MTbassbone
- Posts: 509
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- Location: Silver Spring, MD
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CalebLangford
- Posts: 45
- Joined: Tue Feb 22, 2022 7:41 pm
- Location: New Zealand
Re: Yamaha YSL882OR
Hi,
I currently own the 882O (no removable leadpipe) which is very similar to the R model. I can recommend it and have played on it for about 7 years and no problems with it. The valve is noisy however (if that bothers you) but the range is clear all the way up. Not the most responsive trombone I've played but a good instrument none the less.
I currently own the 882O (no removable leadpipe) which is very similar to the R model. I can recommend it and have played on it for about 7 years and no problems with it. The valve is noisy however (if that bothers you) but the range is clear all the way up. Not the most responsive trombone I've played but a good instrument none the less.
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Burgerbob
- Posts: 5364
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- Location: LA
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Re: Yamaha YSL882OR
The valve shouldn't be noisy... have you lubed all the linkage?CalebLangford wrote: ↑Mon Nov 21, 2022 9:43 pm Hi,
I currently own the 882O (no removable leadpipe) which is very similar to the R model. I can recommend it and have played on it for about 7 years and no problems with it. The valve is noisy however (if that bothers you) but the range is clear all the way up. Not the most responsive trombone I've played but a good instrument none the less.
As to OP, they are pretty solid. Nothing special on average though.
Aidan Ritchie, LA area player and teacher
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WilliamLang
- Posts: 513
- Joined: Fri Nov 22, 2019 6:12 pm
Re: Yamaha YSL882OR
I really liked the 882GOR I tried at ITF this year. In my opinion it was the best playing Yamaha large tenor at the booth, slightly ahead of the 882OR.
Yamahas are solid horns - I've found they don't provide as much feedback to the player as other horns, but the sound out front is generally really solid, you just have to trust it a different way.
Yamahas are solid horns - I've found they don't provide as much feedback to the player as other horns, but the sound out front is generally really solid, you just have to trust it a different way.
William Lang
Interim Instructor, the University of Oklahoma
Faculty, Manhattan School of Music
Faculty, the Longy School of Music
Artist, Long Island Brass and Stephens Horns
founding member of loadbang
www.williamlang.org
Interim Instructor, the University of Oklahoma
Faculty, Manhattan School of Music
Faculty, the Longy School of Music
Artist, Long Island Brass and Stephens Horns
founding member of loadbang
www.williamlang.org
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Remington
- Posts: 37
- Joined: Tue Nov 26, 2019 4:41 pm
- Location: Rocky Mountains
Re: Yamaha YSL882OR
882OR and 882O are different horn beyond the removable leadpipe... You can compare the individual components at www.yamaha24x7.com. Bracing, valve, valve tubing, slide crook, leadpipe. They share some parts but there are significant differences, especially in how they play.CalebLangford wrote: ↑Mon Nov 21, 2022 9:43 pm Hi,
I currently own the 882O (no removable leadpipe) which is very similar to the R model. I can recommend it and have played on it for about 7 years and no problems with it. The valve is noisy however (if that bothers you) but the range is clear all the way up. Not the most responsive trombone I've played but a good instrument none the less.
Ko-ichiro Yamamoto, David Finlayson, Larry Zalkind along with many other professionals (military bands) play / have played this model.