You think right.I think that In French the term " disparu", which, means also disappeared, is also used as ad euphemism for deceased of the same nature of the verb " to pass away" ( he was born in 1858 and " disappeared" in 1941, which is a good age to " pass away" ).
So probably this is due to bad literal translation of French texts.
" I think " is also an euphemism..........You think right.
:sign5:" I think " is also an euphemism..........![]()
I do know he was last seen turning in his grave... when the VII came out.What is this "Disappearance of Henri Selmer" that is stated all over the web but never explained?
And again a few decades later, when sellers of relatively inexpensive rebranded Asian-made saxophones began promoting their numerous Mark VI copy attempts as actually being "better than a Mark VI."I do know he was last seen turning in his grave... when the VII came out.
Looks like he will keep on turning for some time then.And again a few decades later, when sellers of relatively inexpensive rebranded Asian-made saxophones began promoting their numerous Mark VI copy attempts as actually being "better than a Mark VI."
. . . . therefore he isn't." I think " is also an euphemism..........![]()
:mrgreen:I do know he was last seen turning in his grave... when the VII came out.
Yes as previously written in post number 2........:bluewink:http://www.selmer.fr/histliste.php?page=milieu
States: "1941 -Death of Henri Selmer" with a picture of the chap
:sign5:I do know he was last seen turning in his grave... when the VII came out.
oh grumps, always looking for a chance to bash the VII...I do know he was last seen turning in his grave... when the VII came out.