Yamaha Model YFG-811 Bassoon

The Yamaha Model 811 Bassoon possesses a "standard" body wall thickness. Designed after a Heckel bassoon, this instrument features a gentle, elegant sound but with enough focus for clear projection. This makes it suitable for all types of playing, from orchestral to chamber music. Plus, unlike many Yamaha instruments, the silver-plated key work is hand-made. Professional craftsmen fit the keys to each bassoon individually.

This bassoon also features easy-to-use and comfortable key work. As a result, the instrument helps players with difficult passages. A set of rollers also facilitates technical playing of the highest level.

Configurations

Yamaha bassoons come in multiple configurations now, to better suit the needs of the individual player. The YFG-811 may come in the following versions:

Base 811: fully professional key work with E-F# trill and high E keys, 6 rollers, left hand whisper key lock, and a balance hanger.

811C: The same instrument but compact cut. The compact configuration from Yamaha comes as a 5-piece-style with the two metal bands on the bell. Please note that there is no long bell option.

811-22: The base model 811 with 5 additional rollers, plus a right hand whisper key lock instead of the left hand one, and a whisper A bridge key.

811C-22: The 811-22, in the compact cut.

Other Specs

Yamaha bassoons are protected by a Yamaha FGC-802N bassoon case (or the compact version, depending on the configuration). Additionally, they come with a small set of accessories including a reed case, swabs, and threaded hand rest, as well as MMI's 2-year new bassoon warranty.

Additionally, Yamaha bassoons have 2 bocals in the case: CNS1 and 2 Super Bocals. MMI can substitute the stock bocals for any other Yamaha bocals in our inventory at no additional cost, or for other brands at a reduced price for the bocal. These instruments play great with Heckel VCC bocals!

 

Please call our bassoon specialists to inquire about the available instrument and their configurations, and to ask about trials.