German Trombone Mouthpiece
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German Trombone Mouthpiece
Hello all,
I recently aquired a German-style tenor trombone and I am looking for advice in purchasing a German mouthpiece that will work with the instrument. I currently play on a Giardinelli SYM-G/Bach 4G. I want to stay authentic and get a German mouthpiece, nothing American. Thanks!
I recently aquired a German-style tenor trombone and I am looking for advice in purchasing a German mouthpiece that will work with the instrument. I currently play on a Giardinelli SYM-G/Bach 4G. I want to stay authentic and get a German mouthpiece, nothing American. Thanks!
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German Trombone Mouthpiece
What make is the trombone? I have an 1850's Penzel that take a standard large shank mouthpiece. I know someone who has a Robert Schopper and taken a small shank. There are other examples that have their own tapers.
My point is German Posaunen didn't have a standard bore size or mouthpiece receiver. Hell, a lot of then didn't even have leadpipes. So knowing the make will help.
My point is German Posaunen didn't have a standard bore size or mouthpiece receiver. Hell, a lot of then didn't even have leadpipes. So knowing the make will help.
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German Trombone Mouthpiece
http://www.schmidt-brass.de/
Contact Schmidt brass.
I have an old Monke trombone, not a small shank and even denis wick medium shank did not fit right. Schmidt knows perfect match.
Contact Schmidt brass.
I have an old Monke trombone, not a small shank and even denis wick medium shank did not fit right. Schmidt knows perfect match.
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German Trombone Mouthpiece
Schmidt, or keep your eyes open on German eBay for batches of old mouthpieces.
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German Trombone Mouthpiece
Kölner is the key term you want to look for, generally speaking. Schmidt is whom I would suggest, too.
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German Trombone Mouthpiece
Another nod to Schmidt! Fine pieces, which work well in German instruments. (Very different to American mouthpieces, but that's the point, right?)
M
M
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German Trombone Mouthpiece
Quote from: MaestroHound on Aug 03, 2017, 02:45PMKölner is the key term you want to look for, generally speaking. Schmidt is whom I would suggest, too.
Strangely, with JK, the "Cologne" series is their Jazz line
Strangely, with JK, the "Cologne" series is their Jazz line
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German Trombone Mouthpiece
Quote from: Le.Tromboniste on Aug 03, 2017, 04:19PMStrangely, with JK, the "Cologne" series is their Jazz line
Ha, interesting choice. I use Schmidt's Bambula series (along with the original that accompanied the instrument) with my Scherzer and find them to work well. They apparently have a new line based on Weschke's mouthpiece, which would probably be great, too.
Ha, interesting choice. I use Schmidt's Bambula series (along with the original that accompanied the instrument) with my Scherzer and find them to work well. They apparently have a new line based on Weschke's mouthpiece, which would probably be great, too.
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German Trombone Mouthpiece
Another thumbs up for Schmidt. The Bambula series really liven up a German trombone. For the OP I would recommend the Bambula model 4 1/2. I have several in evry possible shank size. German trombones are very inconsistant.
the Solist series is the "Kölner" form. Which is the traditonal German style mouthpiece that Vincent Bach based his earliest designs.
the Solist series is the "Kölner" form. Which is the traditonal German style mouthpiece that Vincent Bach based his earliest designs.
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German Trombone Mouthpiece
Another thumbs up for Schmidt. The Bambula series really liven up a German trombone. For the OP I would recommend the Bambula model 4 1/2. I have several in evry possible shank size. German trombones are very inconsistant.
the Solist series is the "Kölner" form. Which is the traditonal German style mouthpiece that Vincent Bach based his earliest designs.
the Solist series is the "Kölner" form. Which is the traditonal German style mouthpiece that Vincent Bach based his earliest designs.