Detail 01
Trueing tool
Works a bent or oval shank back toward round so the mouthpiece seats fully in the receiver.

Independent shopping perspective
A bench tool for working a knocked-out-of-round mouthpiece shank back toward true. For repair techs and band directors, not for everyday playing use.

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
Works a bent or oval shank back toward round so the mouthpiece seats fully in the receiver.
Detail 02
It lives in a toolbox. Nothing about it affects a session — it fixes hardware between sessions.
Detail 03
Corrects shank shape only. Rim dents, worn plating and bore damage are separate jobs needing separate tools.
Detail 04
Close to a single bench charge at a shop, so it pays for itself on the first mouthpiece saved.
Detail 05
A shank that does not seat causes air leaks and rattles. Truing solves that, not response or timbre.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
No. A stuck mouthpiece needs a puller. This reshapes a shank that is already out, so it seats cleanly the next time it goes in.
Light truing is manageable with care and frequent fit checks. Heavy deformation, cracks or plating loss are still a technician's job.
Only indirectly. A shank seating fully removes leaks and rattles. The cup, rim and throat stay exactly as they were.
Marginal. At this price it makes sense when you look after several instruments or run a program. For a single horn, a shop visit is simpler.