![]() ![]() I can take photos if needed, but I don't know if they will help. I know it was considered a pretty nice instrument when we bought it, but I don't know specifics. The only identifying number on the entire instrument is F 6990, on the top of the bell. I've googled as far as I can google, and I can't come up with anything. I am hoping to keep it because I want to start playing again. I'm trying to identify the exact model so I can get a value on it if I should be forced in to the unfortunate position of having to sell it. I got the oboe used, probably in the early 1980s. I still have my beloved Selmer at the ripe age of.older than 40 but younger than 50. When I switched to private school in 10th grade, I stopped playing as the school had no music program. Click here to load this Caspio Online Database. Back to Google, I guess.Ī million years ago, when I was a spritely young lass, I was a fairly decent oboist. Enter the serial number of your Fox oboe, English horn, bassoon, or contrabassoon to find out the model, year it was made, and other information. ![]() **Update** I finally got around to calling Selmer about my oboe, and the lady I spoke to took the number I gave her from the bell (F6990) and she tap tapped on her computer for a few seconds, and tells me "Yeah, nothing is coming up with that number, sorry." So I asked her if there was any chance SOMEONE at Selmer could help me, and she was like "Yeah, nothing under that number. ![]()
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