





















Eastman EBS652 Baritone Saxophone Overview
The Eastman EBS652 52nd Street is a professional Low A baritone saxophone designed around the series' large-bell concept, rolled-style tone holes, S neck, and distinctive thematic engraving. This particular instrument pairs that professional configuration with a subdued antique lacquer treatment and offers the extended low register expected by contemporary baritone players. This model is a prototype-it has rolled tone holes on the lower stack to maintain the full, rich low register, but the upper stack has straight toneholes, which helps the high register speak better and be more 'live.'
Eastman EBS652 Baritone Saxophone Specifications
- Instrument Type: Low A baritone saxophone
- Key: Eb
- Model: EBS652 52nd Street
- Playing Level: Professional
- Body Material: Brass
- Tone Holes: Upper stack straight, lower stack rolled
- Finish: Matte antique-gold lacquer
- Case: Fitted Eastman hard case with wheels and shoulder strap
- Accessories: Mouthpiece, cap, ligature, cork grease, swab, polish cloth, and neck strap
Condition & Setup
This lightly used saxophone is in excellent playing order. It has been professionally serviced, set up, and play-tested. The body and keywork are intact, with light superficial scratches near the model and serial engraving and fine cosmetic marks inside the bell. The matte antique lacquer retains its intentionally varied, subdued appearance.
Who the EBS652 Baritone Saxophone Is For
The EBS652 is suited to professional players, advanced students, and woodwind doublers seeking a Low A baritone for jazz ensemble, concert band, commercial work, pit orchestra, and saxophone choir. Its large-bell 52nd Street design is aimed at players who want a broad baritone sound concept, strong low-register presence, and a professional alternative within Eastman's saxophone lineup.
Common Questions About the Eastman EBS652
How does the EBS652 fit within Eastman's saxophone lineup?
The EBS652 belongs to Eastman's professional 52nd Street series. Its large bell, rolled-style tone holes, S neck, and dedicated engraving distinguish it from the Rue Saint-Georges baritone in the professional range.
What does the Low A configuration add for a baritone saxophonist?
Low A extends the written range one semitone below low Bb, producing concert C on an Eb baritone saxophone. That note is important in modern ensemble writing, commercial arrangements, saxophone choir, and pit repertoire.
What defines the 52nd Street design?
The 52nd Street concept combines a large bell, rolled-style tone holes, a dedicated neck design, and period-inspired engraving. These features give the model a distinct identity within Eastman's professional saxophone family. This instrument is a variant with rolled tone holes only on the lower stack, giving a freer-blowing upper register.
How can I evaluate if this saxophone fits my needs?
Check out our Guide to Choosing a Professional Saxophone
We are proud to be an authorized Eastman dealer
In stock! Ships within 1-2 business days
Financing available. Apply directly at checkout
30-day risk-free trial
2-Year Warranty
Complimentary shipping for all U.S. orders over $99
Eastman EBS652 '52nd Street' Low A Baritone Saxophone Antique Lacquer
Eastman EBS652 Baritone Saxophone Overview
The Eastman EBS652 52nd Street is a professional Low A baritone saxophone designed around the series' large-bell concept, rolled-style tone holes, S neck, and distinctive thematic engraving. This particular instrument pairs that professional configuration with a subdued antique lacquer treatment and offers the extended low register expected by contemporary baritone players. This model is a prototype-it has rolled tone holes on the lower stack to maintain the full, rich low register, but the upper stack has straight toneholes, which helps the high register speak better and be more 'live.'
Eastman EBS652 Baritone Saxophone Specifications
- Instrument Type: Low A baritone saxophone
- Key: Eb
- Model: EBS652 52nd Street
- Playing Level: Professional
- Body Material: Brass
- Tone Holes: Upper stack straight, lower stack rolled
- Finish: Matte antique-gold lacquer
- Case: Fitted Eastman hard case with wheels and shoulder strap
- Accessories: Mouthpiece, cap, ligature, cork grease, swab, polish cloth, and neck strap
Condition & Setup
This lightly used saxophone is in excellent playing order. It has been professionally serviced, set up, and play-tested. The body and keywork are intact, with light superficial scratches near the model and serial engraving and fine cosmetic marks inside the bell. The matte antique lacquer retains its intentionally varied, subdued appearance.
Who the EBS652 Baritone Saxophone Is For
The EBS652 is suited to professional players, advanced students, and woodwind doublers seeking a Low A baritone for jazz ensemble, concert band, commercial work, pit orchestra, and saxophone choir. Its large-bell 52nd Street design is aimed at players who want a broad baritone sound concept, strong low-register presence, and a professional alternative within Eastman's saxophone lineup.
Common Questions About the Eastman EBS652
How does the EBS652 fit within Eastman's saxophone lineup?
The EBS652 belongs to Eastman's professional 52nd Street series. Its large bell, rolled-style tone holes, S neck, and dedicated engraving distinguish it from the Rue Saint-Georges baritone in the professional range.
What does the Low A configuration add for a baritone saxophonist?
Low A extends the written range one semitone below low Bb, producing concert C on an Eb baritone saxophone. That note is important in modern ensemble writing, commercial arrangements, saxophone choir, and pit repertoire.
What defines the 52nd Street design?
The 52nd Street concept combines a large bell, rolled-style tone holes, a dedicated neck design, and period-inspired engraving. These features give the model a distinct identity within Eastman's professional saxophone family. This instrument is a variant with rolled tone holes only on the lower stack, giving a freer-blowing upper register.
How can I evaluate if this saxophone fits my needs?
Check out our Guide to Choosing a Professional Saxophone
We are proud to be an authorized Eastman dealer
Pairs well with
In stock! Ships within 1-2 business days
Financing available. Apply directly at checkout
30-day risk-free trial
2-Year Warranty
Complimentary shipping for all U.S. orders over $99

Eastman EBS652 '52nd Street' Low A Baritone Saxophone Antique Lacquer
If you have any questions, you are always welcome to contact us. We'll get back to you as soon as possible, within 24 hours on weekdays.
-
Shipping Information
Orders valued over $99 ship via FedEx 2-Day within the U.S. and via DHL internationally. A physical address (no P.O. Boxes) and signature are required. Smaller accessories ship via USPS (2–5 day service) and do not require a signature if valued under $99. Please see our FAQ for additional details.
-
Return Policy
We offer an unconditional 30-day return policy to ensure you’re completely satisfied. If you’re unhappy for any reason, return the item for a full refund or full exchange credit (reeds and other consumables are non-returnable once opened). Every instrument we sell is guaranteed to be free of mechanical defects—if an issue arises, contact us and we’ll either reimburse a local repair or provide a prepaid return label for repair, exchange, or refund. If you simply change your mind, you may still return the item for a full refund, but return shipping costs are the customer’s responsibility unless free returns were purchased through Redo at checkout. Please see our FAQ for additional details.
-
Shop Warranty:
Brand new items are covered by the full manufacturer’s warranty unless otherwise noted (see the individual maker for details). Open box/refurbished, used, and vintage items include a two-year warranty serviced by our in-house repair shop, and we guarantee every instrument will be free of mechanical defects. Warranty coverage does not include damage from accident, misuse, negligence, improper operation, unauthorized alterations or removed serial numbers, normal wear and routine maintenance, environmental damage (including perspiration, corrosion, or extreme temperature and humidity), lacquer or plating wear, or consumable parts such as springs, pads, and felts. Please see our FAQ for additional details.

