Looks really good Pete. I know how much work this is. I don't know how you do all this; deal with the WF; as well as hold down a job and have a family life.
Me, I just barely have enough energy to put in a few hours in the am on my websites, and then I am finished for the day. Having a neuro problem sucks...
Thanks and yes, yes it does. I just took some headache meds . And, hey, what's this "family life" thing I keep hearing about?
I'm actually making a somewhat concerted effort to at least get something small done every day. Kind of a New Year's resolution. I can easily sit back and surf the web/watch TV all the time, though. That's very seductive.
Anyhow, the thing about moving some of my stuff onto my picture gallery is because I eventually realized that if I was able to get my blog pages as I wanted them, there'd be no reason to have a picture gallery. I then started hunting for some good CSS and Javascript code for those buttons. It's fairly easy to set up and use, once I figured it out.
I did a couple of stealth updates. I changed the table code on the 90x, 981, 99x and WO series pages (click the blue buttons with orange lettering at the top of the page). They're much easier to read and are resizable. I've also added the WO series straight sopranos, which were introduced in September.
It's an August 1970 A-4 Eb alto. You can compare and contrast with this October 1970 horn. The A-4 is a step down from the pro model, but it's not a bad horn. "Super" is just a stencil name.
Yanagisawa is very inconsistent in what they stamp and where they stamp. I've noted probably a dozen miss-stamped serial numbers. No model number is par for the course until the 900-series or even later. So, while I do look at the serial number, I also look at the horn. It's a reality check for both me and the serial number chart.