Identification data: Surname, name, email address, etc. You can find more information on these purposes above.īuffet Crampon processes the following data categories: WHAT KIND OF DATA IS PROCESSED ?īuffet Crampon only processes data or a data category that is strictly necessary for their particular purposes. Your data is kept for the time needed to achieve the purposes set out above.īuffet Crampon may also process your data for statistical purposes, but this data is not in any case commercialised. In this regard, Buffet Crampon’s purposes are as follows: Buffet Crampon does not process this data in a way that is incompatible with these purposes. WHY IS BUFFET CRAMPON PROCESSING YOUR DATA ?īuffet Crampon only processes personal data for specific, explicit and legitimate purposes. This policy contains information on the way in which Buffet Crampon, its sub-contractors and its potential partners process your personal data. Some of these will be stamped "Buffet Evette" and some just "Evette" or "Evette Schaeffer." For the most part, these can be pretty decent instruments, but are still considered student level with pricing to reflect that.įor a more thorough history of Buffet, see their history page.Buffet Crampon undertakes, as part of its business and pursuant to legislation in force in France and Europe, to ensure the protection, confidentiality and security of the personal data of users of its services, and to respect their privacy. The Evette name has long been saved for Buffet's student level instruments. The difference between A=440 and A=442 is noticeable, but not a huge deal for the modern player, and can easily be adjusted for no matter what setting you find yourself in. If the serial number of your sax has an "A" after the number, this was made for the American market where A=440. Most "modern" Buffet horns (after about 1930) usually tune to A=442, since most were being sold for the European market where slightly higher tuning was standard. The release of the Senzo is arguably one of the finest new saxophones to come out in long time.
Their saxophone production really took off in the 1950's, with the Dynaction and then Super Dynaction models, which many players consider to be some of the best French-made saxophones ever outside of "that other company in Paris." Buffet decided to go in a new direction in the 1970's with the "S" Series (S1, S2, S3), which were aimed more for strictly classical players. The early Buffet horns were in fact very similar to Adolphe Sax's original design. Buffet Crampon has a rich tradition in saxophone production, going back to the very early days of the instrument in the late 19th century.
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