Jay Coburn

Okay, so the weirdest one I found in Paul's Saxophone Museum was this.

Take a look at this picture.

He is.

He's playing them all.

He's playing one with each hand, and then there's a middle one that he's also blowing that is operated with the foot pedals you can maybe see on the floor there, and he blows them all at once.

He was called Billy True.

He was a pipe fitter at Steelworks, but he was also known as the one-man saxophone section.

And Paul actually has this triple saxophone contraption in his museum.

And so can Paul play this thing?

No.

And I do not blame him for not trying.

But I do have a recording of Billy True playing it.

OK, I've got two more that are wacky, but are not strictly saxophones.

They are not in Paul's Saxophone Museum, but they are from the mind of Adolf Sax himself.

Because back when our man Adolf was trying really hard for that military contract, he came up with some truly unhinged ideas.

And this one is a real hear me out.

The Saxo cannon.

It's a cannon with Saxo's name on it.

Yeah.

Like a giant cannon.