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Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind &

(16 customer reviews)

40 Riyal

Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind & is available in Saudi Arabia.

  • Find out all you need to know about Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind & before buying : Price, Test video, Datasheet, Similar products.

SKU: JG3006 Category:

Description

Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind & – Features & Prices in Saudi Arabia :

Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind & woodwind musical instruments

Item Weight
0.8 ounces
Product Dimensions
7.5 x 4 x 0.3 inches
ASIN
B0002F58SM
Item model number
YAC-1112P_144068
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer
No
Date First Available
April 28, 2007
Color Name
Original Version

 

Test video – Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind & :

 

 

 

Product highlights :

 

 

Questions & Answers – Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind & :

➕ What is the price of Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind & in Saudi Arabia ?

The price of Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind & in-store is 40 SAR VAT.

➕ When Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind & was released ?

The release date was April 28, 2007.

➕ What is the price of Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind & cheap used ?

The price of Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind & used is 20 SAR VAT.

➕ What are the main characteristics of Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind & ?

Special specifications :

➕ Is it interesting to buy this product ?

The best people who can answer you are customers who have already bought and tested this product (See Customer Reviews). This product is rated 4.7 / 5 on Amazon.

➕ Where to buy Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind & in Saudi Arabia ?

Mall, Supermarkets, Amazon, Specialized stores, ….

 

Technical specifications – Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind & :

 

 

 

Purchase advice :

  • Warranty :

    Check the duration of the warranty and also the faults and defects it covers. Is it complete or limited? and What is included in the warranty (parts, repairs or both)?

  • Shipping :

    Is delivery offered? And how long does it take to get delivered (Delivery time)

  • Proof of purchase :

    Does the shop give you an invoice ?

  • After-sales service :

    Do they have an after-sales service to have information about the installation or operation (instructions for use). Also in case of problem, it is the seller who takes charge or you must contact the manufacturer or supplier yourself.

 

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16 reviews for Yamaha YAC-1094P Powder Paper for wind &

  1. O. A (verified owner)

    Undeniably Convenient compared to other known methods… – I’ve been playing saxophone for 25 years plus… and when I heard about these Yamaha powder papers I thought it was just a fad. I mean… I’ve used the dollar for years as well as actually putting powder on a piece of paper to do the same thing as this. However… this is undeniably convenient. The dollar is the last thing I would recommend… it’s only a quick fix for unsticking pads yes… but doesn’t last long. Putting powder on a piece of paper is what I used in the past as a longer solution than the dollar. This on the other hand is just overall better because it can fit in my case, they last long, and powder doesn’t get all over the place nor do I have to keep up with the small bottle of power.

  2. I. B (verified owner)

    Only as a last resort – These powdered papers will not make your flute tech very happy, but they will help relieve sticky pads.

  3. F. B (verified owner)

    Immediately solved sticky key problem. – I had a couple of keys sticking on my Tenor sax (probably due to drinking sugary drinks before playing). I tried wiping pads with Q-tip and water but no change. Then I tried wetting a paper towel and closing the pad on it and dragging it out and that didn’t do anything either. Then the powder paper arrived and at first I was skeptical because it simply looked like cigarette rolling papers with no visible powder blowing off of it. However, when I used 1 sheet just like I did the wet paper towel it immediately stopping the sticking keys with no visible powder residue or anything left on the pad or key hole. Now that a lesson has been learned about sugary drinks I’m not sure if I’ll even be needing the rest of the powder paper in the near future so I hope it keeps well stored in the sax case.

  4. L. R (verified owner)

    Cured sticking pads – Cured sticking pads on Yamaha sax, especially G sharp. So thing it was hard to insert under the pads. Would be better if a little stiffer.

  5. F. B (verified owner)

    Immediately solved sticky key problem. – I had a couple of keys sticking on my Tenor sax (probably due to drinking sugary drinks before playing). I tried wiping pads with Q-tip and water but no change. Then I tried wetting a paper towel and closing the pad on it and dragging it out and that didn’t do anything either. Then the powder paper arrived and at first I was skeptical because it simply looked like cigarette rolling papers with no visible powder blowing off of it. However, when I used 1 sheet just like I did the wet paper towel it immediately stopping the sticking keys with no visible powder residue or anything left on the pad or key hole. Now that a lesson has been learned about sugary drinks I’m not sure if I’ll even be needing the rest of the powder paper in the near future so I hope it keeps well stored in the sax case.

  6. K. I (verified owner)

    Sticky pads? This will fix them. – My large clarinets have been bedeviled with sticking upper register vent pads, even though I have been careful not to have anything sweet before playing them. Ungummed cigarette paper doesn’t go far enough – and it’s really meant to absorb moisture. A dollar bill helps some, but only for the next half-hour or so. My sticky pads usually show up during a performance, of course. I think we can safely blame Murphy for that. Pulling out a sheet of this, opening the vent, and letting it fall on the pad in a couple-few different orientations and the problem is solved.

  7. K. B (verified owner)

    Better than powder. – It has worked..you must do it over & over.

  8. O. A (verified owner)

    Undeniably Convenient compared to other known methods… – I’ve been playing saxophone for 25 years plus… and when I heard about these Yamaha powder papers I thought it was just a fad. I mean… I’ve used the dollar for years as well as actually putting powder on a piece of paper to do the same thing as this. However… this is undeniably convenient. The dollar is the last thing I would recommend… it’s only a quick fix for unsticking pads yes… but doesn’t last long. Putting powder on a piece of paper is what I used in the past as a longer solution than the dollar. This on the other hand is just overall better because it can fit in my case, they last long, and powder doesn’t get all over the place nor do I have to keep up with the small bottle of power.

  9. K. B (verified owner)

    Better than powder. – It has worked..you must do it over & over.

  10. I. B (verified owner)

    Only as a last resort – These powdered papers will not make your flute tech very happy, but they will help relieve sticky pads.

  11. I. P (verified owner)

    These really work. – For years and years and years, I’ve been trying to use cigarette paper and old dollar bills to stop dreaded sticky keys on my flute. Years. I have a degree in this instrument and always thought that a dollar bill was the best thing to be done for this. It’s not. This powder paper works so much better than dollar bills and cigarette paper ever could. The powder leaves just enough dust to make the key not stick. And you don’t need to keep trying to make it work. A couple of taps with this papers and voila, no sticky key. Plus, this little packet gives you a lifetime supply to combat sticky keys. Worth every cent.

  12. L. R (verified owner)

    Cured sticking pads – Cured sticking pads on Yamaha sax, especially G sharp. So thing it was hard to insert under the pads. Would be better if a little stiffer.

  13. K. I (verified owner)

    Sticky pads? This will fix them. – My large clarinets have been bedeviled with sticking upper register vent pads, even though I have been careful not to have anything sweet before playing them. Ungummed cigarette paper doesn’t go far enough – and it’s really meant to absorb moisture. A dollar bill helps some, but only for the next half-hour or so. My sticky pads usually show up during a performance, of course. I think we can safely blame Murphy for that. Pulling out a sheet of this, opening the vent, and letting it fall on the pad in a couple-few different orientations and the problem is solved.

  14. B. P (verified owner)

    Perfect for my flute, but it ruined my entertainment. – I’m kind of sad to find these. It was a lot more funny to send my husband into the most sketchy convenience store possible to ask for rolling papers.

  15. B. P (verified owner)

    Perfect for my flute, but it ruined my entertainment. – I’m kind of sad to find these. It was a lot more funny to send my husband into the most sketchy convenience store possible to ask for rolling papers.

  16. I. P (verified owner)

    These really work. – For years and years and years, I’ve been trying to use cigarette paper and old dollar bills to stop dreaded sticky keys on my flute. Years. I have a degree in this instrument and always thought that a dollar bill was the best thing to be done for this. It’s not. This powder paper works so much better than dollar bills and cigarette paper ever could. The powder leaves just enough dust to make the key not stick. And you don’t need to keep trying to make it work. A couple of taps with this papers and voila, no sticky key. Plus, this little packet gives you a lifetime supply to combat sticky keys. Worth every cent.

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