Triumph Series Bb Tenor Saxophone is a student saxophone in the key of Bb with a high F sharp key, blue steel springs, a support spring for the G sharp key, white pearl buttons, and a professional mouthpiece, ligature, cap and neck strap in a Victory hard-shell case.
A tenor built for a section player, with the keywork faults engineered out.
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The Triumph Series saxophones are built to introduce a beginner to their instrument and still hold up on a gig. Easily accessible keys are backed by high-performance blue steel springs, and the construction is designed to survive a band program rather than a display case.
Victory built a custom mechanism into these horns to deal with the sticky G sharp key, which is the single most common complaint on a student saxophone and the reason a lot of young players quit a passage rather than fix it. Beautiful engraving, white pearl buttons and a professional mouthpiece, ligature and cap come standard, along with a neck strap and a Victory hard-shell case.
| Key | Bb |
| High F sharp Key | Yes |
| Springs | Blue steel, high performance |
| G sharp Key | Support spring fitted |
| Buttons | White pearl |
| Engraving | Yes |
| Included | Mouthpiece, ligature, cap, neck strap |
| Case | Victory hard-shell case |
| Warranty | Victory manufacturer warranty against defects in materials and workmanship |
| Built By | Victory Musical Instruments, Miami FL |
The G sharp key on a saxophone sits closed under spring pressure and its pad can stick to the tone hole, so the note does not speak when a player needs it. Victory fits a support spring for the G sharp key on every Triumph Series saxophone, which keeps the pad from bonding to the seat. It removes a fault that otherwise gets blamed on the student.
School band programs, first and second year students, church and community players, and anyone who needs a reliable instrument that survives a rehearsal room and a bus. Victory builds the Triumph Series to be repaired and maintained by a school tech, not treated as disposable.
Most students start on alto and move to tenor once they have the air and the hand size, usually around middle school. A tenor takes more air to fill and the reach is longer, so starting there can build bad habits in a small player.
Saxophone, mouthpiece with ligature and cap, neck strap, cleaning cloth, cork grease, and a Victory hard-shell case.
| Key | Bb |
| High F sharp | Yes |
| Springs | Blue steel |
| Buttons | White pearl |
| Case | Victory hard-shell case |