Detail 01
Straight mute
Cone shape that sits in the bell and produces a bright, cutting, slightly nasal tone that carries over a section.

Independent shopping perspective
Aluminum-bottom straight mute for trumpet. The standard mute for concert band, orchestra and big band books when the part says straight.

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
Cone shape that sits in the bell and produces a bright, cutting, slightly nasal tone that carries over a section.
Detail 02
Aluminum brightens and adds edge compared with an all-fiber mute, and holds its shape better against knocks.
Detail 03
Three corks hold it in the bell. Cork thickness sets how deep it sits, which affects pitch and stuffiness.
Detail 04
Cut for a standard Bb trumpet bell. Cornet and flugelhorn bells have a different taper and need their own mute.
Detail 05
Entry-to-mid pricing. Cheap enough to be the mute you leave in the gig bag permanently.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Yes. When a part says mute or con sordino with no other marking, a straight mute is what is meant.
No. This is cut for trumpet. Cornet and flugelhorn bells flare differently and need mutes made for them.
Any mute in the bell raises pitch. Pull the tuning slide out slightly while muted and push it back when you play open.
Not really. It changes tone more than volume. A dedicated practice mute is what you want for apartment playing.