Vincent Bach was a rare combination of artist and engineer. A mechanical genius and acclaimed trumpet soloist, his instruments and mouthpieces are used today in every major studio and orchestra in the world. Bach personally designed the tools and composed the plans that continue to set the high standards for making all Bach products today. 3.

Excellent mouthpiece for soprano or piccolo trumpet. Large cup for powerful trumpeters. Compact tone of great carrying power. Medium wide, not too sharp. Produces a scintillating warm tone of large volume. For players with a well-trained embouchure. …

Bach Throat Size Configurations. Numbers and letters are drill bit sizes. The smaller the number, the larger the throat. Generally, larger throats make freer-blowing mouthpieces with more volume possible. However, as the throat size increases, the upper register tends to sharpen; the player may tire more quickly.

Bach/Schilke listed at the top for comparison. Please do not take diameter measurements too seriously. Most of the time the difference in columns can be 0.02 of an inch (0.5 mm).

Bach/Schilke listed at the top for comparison. Please do not take diameter measurements too seriously. Most of the time the difference in columns can be 0.02 of an inch (0.5 mm).

These charts explain the many different mouthpiece sizes available for trumpet & cornet. (Flugelhorn mouthpieces all have deep V-shaped cups and can be made with any Monette rim.) All sizes are listed here as 'B' (Bb trumpet or cornet) sizes.

When selecting a mouthpiece, a brass instrumentalist should choose one with a solid, compact tone of large volume. A carefully selected Bach mouthpiece can help improve a player’s embouchure, attack, tonguing and endurance.

2016年2月4日 · Model Numbers Bach trumpet, cornet and fluegelhorn mouthpieces have been numbered in an orderly progression from the largest to the smallest diameters and from the deepest to the most shallow...

Bach/Schilke listed at the top for comparison. Please do not take diameter measurements too seriously. Most of the time the difference in columns can be 0.02 of an inch (0.5 mm).

A carefully selected Bach mouthpiece can help improve a player’s embouchure, attack, tonguing and endurance. Professional musicians and advanced students prefer the musical results of large mouthpieces, such as the Bach 1B, 1C, 11⁄4C, 11⁄2B, 11⁄2C, 21⁄2C, 3C, which provide a maximum volume of tone with the least amount of effort.