It's a perfectly nice horn. It plays well. Cello suites, flute fantasies, Rochut, very nice on this horn. Quartet music, top 3 parts, great. 3rd book in a big band, fantastic. Concert band, wail on it. First part in lighter orchestra fare, do it. Marching band? It deserves more, but sure. Oktoberfest is coming, and you might need a horn for that drunken romp. First trigger horn for a student. Play in a pit band where quarters are tight? Need a spare backup horn in the trunk? Trigger range positively booms for a .508 horn. Read what the forum has to say about Selmer Bolero, it's all great stuff. And this one goes to 11. 
Yes, it has had some work done, yes, it is missing some lacquer. The case will work for shipping, but not much beyond that.
No wear on stockings, slide lubes up nicely, and no dents. Horn has been cleaned inside and out, and the valve has been serviced. Tuning slides lubed. It does have a patch on the outer lower slide in the grip area.
It's a solid horn at a can't-complain-about-that price. There are no dents. Tuning crooks move as they should. Handslide crook is not dented.
I bought it because I was curious about how these things play. Now I know, and I can pass it on to the next person. Selling it for the same price I paid for it, even though I paid to have some dents taken out and the valve serviced. The reason I'm selling is that it plays between my favorite 79h and a fantastic Yammie 691. I'm trying to cut down to 4 horns (from 13).
Dillons lists these around $1100. I'm listing this for $650 +shipping (probably $35). It's a solid horn. Did I mention no dents?
Other bones, if you're interested:
Yamaha 691
Yamaha 651
Conn 30h
Conn 70h
Conn 10h
Conn 48h bell only
Conn 8h bell only
Bach NY 6 vii (belongs to friend)
