Detail 01
6 tip opening
The narrowest of these three. Easier to control, less air required, works with the reed strength you likely already own.

Independent shopping perspective
Beechler Diamond Inlay alto sax mouthpiece, S facing with a 6 tip. The most approachable of the line for players moving off a stock piece.


Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
The narrowest of these three. Easier to control, less air required, works with the reed strength you likely already own.
Detail 02
A different facing curve than the M-series. Facing and tip together determine resistance, not the tip number alone.
Detail 03
Bore is sized for an alto neck. It will not fit a tenor, soprano or baritone.
Detail 04
The inlay is decorative. Chamber shape and facing curve set the sound.
Detail 05
The least expensive of the three. Same construction, narrower tip — you are not paying for a lesser piece.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Same facing, different tip opening. The 6 is narrower — more control, less volume ceiling. The 7 gives more flexibility and takes more air.
It is the most forgiving tip in this group, but it is still an aftermarket piece. Beginners with a working stock mouthpiece can wait.
No. Alto only. The bore will not seat on a tenor neck.
Narrower tips pair with firmer reeds. Many alto players land around 2.5 to 3. Start with what you play now and adjust from there.