![]() ![]() 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. Click here to load this Caspio Online Database. When I switched to private school in 10th grade, I stopped playing as the school had no music program. 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. ![]() Back to Google, I guess.Ī million years ago, when I was a spritely young lass, I was a fairly decent oboist. **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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