Beechwood Alto Saxophone Stand with Triangular Base, Metal Screws, and Protective Padding Keep your alto saxophone secure, upright, and ready to play. This solid beechwood holder combines a stable triangular base with durable metal fasteners and soft padding to protect the instrument finish and prevent slipping. Key benefits Secure support: Triangular base design provides stable threepoint contact to reduce tipping and wobble during use. Instrument protection: Soft padding at contact points prevents scratches and cushions the saxophone body. Durable construction: Solid beechwood components and metal screws create a reliable stand built for repeated use. Simple assembly and maintenance: Fastens together with metal screws for a tight connection; wood surface is easy to wipe clean. Clear compatibility: Designed specifically for alto saxophones and suitable for common alto sax shapes and sizes. Features and specifications Function: Freestanding holder to keep an alto saxophone upright between playing sessions. Material: Beechwood body with protective padding at all instrument contact areas and metal screws for secure assembly. Base: Triangular base layout for improved balance on flat surfaces. Performance: Stable, protective support intended for practice rooms, rehearsal spaces, and storage on flat surfaces. Practical use scenarios Home practice: Keep the saxophone safely accessible between practice sessions without leaning it against furniture. Rehearsals and classrooms: Provide a consistent place for students or ensemble members to rest instruments during breaks. Studio or small performances: Use as a backline stand for quick instrument changes between pieces. Care and setup Assemble using the included metal screws; no special tools beyond a common screwdriver are required. Wipe wood surfaces with a dry or slightly damp cloth; avoid prolonged exposure to moisture. Place on level surfaces to maximize base stability. This beechwood alto saxophone stand offers straightforward, protective support so musicians can focus on playing rather than worrying about instrument safety.