LOREE OBOE FOR SALE UNDER $300 FULL

But, I am definitely not the authority on this. Not to mention that once you came back to the US you would have to pay customs fees on the oboe since you bought it overseas. As the wood aged and was played on, it can cause the bore to be 'blown out,' which causes the tone to harshen, scale to become erratic, and the overall pitch to be sharp.ДЄnd as for buying an oboe in Japan: I'm not sure on this, but I doubt they would be (much) cheaper over there. Also, beware many of the oboes on eBay, as they are often poorly-made Chinese counterfeits.ДЄlso, a note on older wood oboes: I would generally avoid them if at all possible. I do NOT like the Selmer or Jupiter oboes. I also find this to be the case with Patricolas. The intermediate Yamahas are good, if a bit tonally boring, IMO. You might also look at the Mark Chudnow oboe, which is made by Bulgheroni. Their FB-101 and FB-105 would do quite well. If you find a used one, make sure to get one from at least the 80's as the older ones were pre-Loree.Д«ulgheroni - I've heard some great things about their oboes.

LOREE OBOE FOR SALE UNDER $300 FULL

I played on a new one a few weeks ago and it plays almost exactly like a full Loree. They play great and are incredibly consistant.Д¬abart - this is an intermediate oboe made by Loree. It's a modified conservatory system so it will have every key you need. These are probably one some of the best intermediate oboes out there. Frankly, everything below that price point will 'conspire with you reeds to murder you in your sleep.' That being said, I can thoroughly recommend these oboes:ДЇox 300/Renard 330 - essentially the same oboe. Just going up to the $2000-3000 range will drastically improve the quality of everything in the oboe. If I were you, I'd increase the price range a bit. Good luck with your search and your reeds - I understand the struggle! :) Try finding someone with oboe experience to help you out! Tl,dr: you're gonna have to pay more than you probably are thinking right now if you want to get a decent oboe. Not to say all plastic oboes are crap, but this one certainly was. I haven't had good experience with Selmers, though the one I played on in middle school was plastic and a piece of crap. I agree with Username up finitely ask a teacher or experienced player to help you pick one out! But just a warning: someone told me this and after having played oboe for about ten years (including some college playing), I like to think I know what I'm talking about: an oboe under $1,000 is probably going to be.not very good.Д«rand-wise, obviously LorГ©es are great but definitely in the pricier range (about $7k new) I believe Yamahas (which are Japanese) and Howarths are also pretty good.

Do they even sell oboes cheaper in Japan than they do in the US or is it roughly the same price? I don't need anything too fancy, just something that's reliable and won't conspire with the reeds to murder me in my sleep.ДЄlso, does anyone here know anything about Japanese made oboes/how much Oboes sell for in Japan? I'm going to Japan in a few weeks on an exchange program and if I can get an oboe for $300 there that sells for $500-$600 in the US, I'd be a happy guy. What are some reliable brands that are in the more affordable range, like $300-$1,000. I'll probably rent this one for another 6-12 months before I actually buy an oboe. I'm planning on buying an oboe sometime in the next year or so, but I'm not really sure what brands are well worth the price, and which ones you want to avoid.ДЄt the moment I'm renting a Selmer Oboe and, overall, it seems to be working well for my beginner needs (apart from my goddamn reeds that I swear are out to get me). After a few weeks of playing the oboe, I can safely say that it's my absolute favorite instrument (Piano and Flute are tied for second though).

Loree oboe for sale under $300