Detail 01
Large shank
Fits large-bore tenor and bass trombone receivers. A small-bore horn needs the small-shank 6BS instead.

Independent shopping perspective
A gold-plated large-shank trombone mouthpiece with a medium-shallow cup. For large-bore tenor players who want one all-around piece that makes the high register easier.

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
Fits large-bore tenor and bass trombone receivers. A small-bore horn needs the small-shank 6BS instead.
Detail 02
Mid-size for tenor. Enough rim to settle into without the endurance cost of a wide bass diameter.
Detail 03
On the narrow side. It locates precisely and helps flexibility, at some comfort cost over a long session.
Detail 04
Tighter than the AL bass models. More resistance to push against, which is part of why the top end comes easier.
Detail 05
The taper below the throat is conical rather than straight, which changes both the resistance and the color of the sound.
Detail 06
A surface finish. The practical reason to pick it is skin sensitivity to silver; heavy use wears plating through over years.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Only if your horn takes a large-shank mouthpiece, typically large-bore tenors and bass trombones. Small-bore student and jazz horns take the small-shank 6BS, which has the same cup dimensions.
The shank. Both are 25.30mm cup diameter, 6.26mm rim, 6.66mm throat with a V-type backbore. The BL is large shank, the BS small shank for small-bore horns.
Not really. At 25.30mm with a medium-shallow cup it favors the upper register. Bass players usually want something wider and deeper, like Denis Wick's AL models at 26mm and up.
Treat it as a finish rather than a sound upgrade. The real reasons to choose gold are skin sensitivity to silver plating and how the surface feels against your lip.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.