about 800
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There were quite a few models of Normandy Clarinet - some plastic (Resotone), some wood, some a mix of wood and plastic parts. If I knew specifically what model you're asking about, I'd have to then ask about condition. Is the wood (or plastic) undamaged? Is the plating clean? Anything bent or damaged? Does it have a good case that doesn't smell and is it the original one?
Without more info simply saying "about 800" is totally meaningless, and it would take a vtruly special Normandy to hit that high a price. A realistic range (including all the various lastic and wood models) might be between $25 and $500, but I'm sure that doens't help you very much.
The Symphonie II isn't seen often. Only one has sold on auction in the past three years (2007~09). It was in good condition, though not mint. It sold for $260.00.
Ref: item 160279793804 end time Sep-11-08 13:23:47 PDT
The Leblanc L7 is a mid-1980's top-tier professional grade clarinet. Alongwith the Leblanc LL, L200 and L300 of the same period they are highly regarded instruments (Google these models), some saying that they're perhaps the best clarinets ever produced by Leblanc.
Naturally, value will vary considerably with condition. Assuming we're looking at a very clean example with excellent wood condition, without wood damage, excellent plating, matching serial numbers, original barrel, bell and case, expect to pay $700 ~ $900 at a retail music dealer, perhaps $400 ~ $700 at an online auction. Condition is everything.
At the time of this posting (12/2008) auction prices have come down because of global economic factors. Nevertheless, the L7/L200/L300 models are quite hard to find and continue to be eagerly sought. So, I wouldn't expect their value to drop markedly.
The LL is an excellent pro clarinet. Value very much depends on the condition of the wood, condition of the plating and to collectors, if it has its original case and any original accessories.
For some fairly recent online auction pricing see:
http://www.leblancclarinets.com/communityforum/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=11
LeBlanc clarinets are one of the highest rating clarinet brands. Seeing as they are so valuable it depends on the condition. If it's in poor condition then you probably have a 500.00 clarinet. If it's in really good condition it's probably worth 1,000 to 5,000 dollars.
£1378.00 Leblanc Esprit
A clarinet made by the Leblanc company. Did you mean something other than that?
$80-$300 used, depending on condition.
How old is a leblanc clarinet 1669F ? Gary
Model, condition?
83651 is the Serial # and 66 means that your clarinet barrel is 66mm long.
A clarinet made by the Leblanc company. Did you mean something other than that?
$80-$300 used, depending on condition.
How old is a leblanc clarinet 1669F ? Gary
Model, condition?
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
83651 is the Serial # and 66 means that your clarinet barrel is 66mm long.
It is basicly a Leblanc Vito 7212 only in some great colors.
It was a Leblanc ... I used to play it when i toured with Woody's band when there were clarinet parts. Not sure what model, but it played great.
they are worth 9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999.
Vito is one of Leblanc's brands and are good quality beginning to intermediate instruments.
He uses his own design the LeBlanc Bliss
The Leblanc Model 7182 straight body contra bass clarinet is approximately six foot tall. I am 5 foot 9 inches and the instrument stands taller than I do.