Hi. I have a yamaha yfl-222 instead of the 212. They took the split E off of the 221 and 222 models. I should have gotten 212 if I wanted split E. Do you know of any reason why yamaha took the split E off of their latest 200 series models? Have you tried high E on the yfl-222? If so, how did it respond? Thank you. That was a beautiful tone on the 300 and 400 series.
Im a saxophonist based in south africa. Im looking to get a student flute to start learning. But i keep finding YFL24S flute in the used market and not YFL222. Do you know anything about the YFL24S flute as i can't find any video about them on TH-cam
I have a yamaha 481 since many years. I love the poster of Ian Anderson at the back. i wonder why some of the 500 models are silver plated and more expensive than the 481 or 482 which are solid silver?
The 500 models have a silver headjoint with plated body - however, the design and build quality are superior, with a headjoint more suitable for advanced players. I’d recommend our video “Is more silver better?” on our channel: Choosing a Flute: Is More Silver Better? th-cam.com/video/wHi1xxUeRuk/w-d-xo.html
Hi. I have a yamaha yfl-222 instead of the 212. They took the split E off of the 221 and 222 models. I should have gotten 212 if I wanted split E. Do you know of any reason why yamaha took the split E off of their latest 200 series models? Have you tried high E on the yfl-222? If so, how did it respond? Thank you. That was a beautiful tone on the 300 and 400 series.
Im a saxophonist based in south africa. Im looking to get a student flute to start learning. But i keep finding YFL24S flute in the used market and not YFL222. Do you know anything about the YFL24S flute as i can't find any video about them on TH-cam
I have a yamaha 481 since many years. I love the poster of Ian Anderson at the back. i wonder why some of the 500 models are silver plated and more expensive than the 481 or 482 which are solid silver?
The 500 models have a silver headjoint with plated body - however, the design and build quality are superior, with a headjoint more suitable for advanced players. I’d recommend our video “Is more silver better?” on our channel:
Choosing a Flute: Is More Silver Better?
th-cam.com/video/wHi1xxUeRuk/w-d-xo.html
Thanx! 😊
Welcome!