It depends who it was used by and what the condition is id say a good one might get 5000 us dollars if it is perfect condition and is a wooden Clarinet
The French open tennis courts 'Roland Garros' are in Paris, France.Cit.:The French Open is a major tennis tournament held over two weeks between late May and early June in Paris, France, at the Stade Roland Garros.(French: Les Internationaux de France de Roland Garros or Tournoi de Roland-Garros)
The croissant was made at France in the early 1600's. It was very popular and very expensive.
About 2000 years; the Roman baths at Cluny and the Arena date from the early centuries AD.
The French Open tennis courts 'Roland Garros' are in Paris, France.The French Open is a major tennis tournament held over two weeks between late May and early June in Paris, France, at the Stade Roland Garros.(French: Les Internationaux de France de Roland Garros or Tournoi de Roland-Garros)
Early 1920.
Paris, France is known as the City of Light. This nickname dates back to the 19th century due to the city's early adoption of street lighting. Paris also became associated with intellectual and artistic enlightenment during this time, further contributing to its nickname.
Early modern France was created in 1492.
The Clarinet.
The word "clarinet" comes from the Italian word "clarinetto", derived from "clarino" which means "trumpet". This is because most early clarinets had a tome and timbre similar to trumpets. it means woodwind the clarinet is very easy to play it helps your mind learn to focus
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If you mean the series number is K.... , then the clarinet is not from 1948 but from the early 1930's (a 1948 Selmer would be N....). As such it would be of interest to people who prefer early Selmers, and if in really good condition it might be worth around £500 (sterling). Personally I think the K's and L's are the best they ever made, but not everybody would agree!
The chalumeau, (or chalemeau) is an early instrument similar to the clarinet. It's sort of an ancestor to the clarinet, in fact. It was widely used through the Medieval and Renaissance periods- up until the mid 1700's when, after receiving keys and being more standardized, it "became" the clarinet. Hope that helps!