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Triumph Series Eb Alto Saxophone is a student saxophone in the key of Eb with a high F sharp key, blue steel springs, a support spring for the G sharp key, white pearl buttons, and a professional mouthpiece, ligature, cap and neck strap in a Victory hard-shell case.
The default first saxophone, built so the second year is not spent in the repair shop.
The Triumph Series saxophones are built to introduce a beginner to their instrument and still hold up on a gig. Easily accessible keys are backed by high-performance blue steel springs, and the construction is designed to survive a band program rather than a display case.
Victory built a custom mechanism into these horns to deal with the sticky G sharp key, which is the single most common complaint on a student saxophone and the reason a lot of young players quit a passage rather than fix it. Beautiful engraving, white pearl buttons and a professional mouthpiece, ligature and cap come standard, along with a neck strap and a Victory hard-shell case.
| Key | Eb |
| High F sharp Key | Yes |
| Springs | Blue steel, high performance |
| G sharp Key | Support spring fitted |
| Buttons | White pearl |
| Engraving | Yes |
| Included | Mouthpiece, ligature, cap, neck strap |
| Case | Victory hard-shell case |
| Warranty | Victory manufacturer warranty against defects in materials and workmanship |
| Built By | Victory Musical Instruments, Miami FL |
What Is the Sticky G Sharp Problem and How Is It Fixed?
The G sharp key on a saxophone sits closed under spring pressure and its pad can stick to the tone hole, so the note does not speak when a player needs it. Victory fits a support spring for the G sharp key on every Triumph Series saxophone, which keeps the pad from bonding to the seat. It removes a fault that otherwise gets blamed on the student.
Who Is the Triumph Series For?
School band programs, first and second year students, church and community players, and anyone who needs a reliable instrument that survives a rehearsal room and a bus. Victory builds the Triumph Series to be repaired and maintained by a school tech, not treated as disposable.
Why Is Alto the Usual Starting Saxophone?
Size and air. An alto is small enough for a ten or eleven year old to hold and needs less air than a tenor, so a beginner gets a sound out of it in the first lesson. It is also the most commonly written saxophone part in concert band, so there is always somewhere to play.
What Comes in the Box?
Saxophone, mouthpiece with ligature and cap, neck strap, cleaning cloth, cork grease, and a Victory hard-shell case.
| Key | Eb |
| High F sharp | Yes |
| Springs | Blue steel |
| Buttons | White pearl |
| Case | Victory hard-shell case |
Instrument
- Type
- Alto Saxophones
- Tuning
- Body Material
- Neck Material
- Brass
- Key Buttons
- Synthetic
Pads & Mechanics
- Resonators
- Plastic Flat
- Tone Holes
- Drawn
- Springs
- Blued Steel