Detail 01
17.25mm cup diameter
Near the large end of the range. More lip vibrates, so the sound widens, but stamina costs more.

Independent shopping perspective
Large-cup silver-plated trumpet mouthpiece, 17.25mm, from Denis Wick's Maurice Murphy set. For orchestral and big-band section players who want a broad, round sound.

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
Near the large end of the range. More lip vibrates, so the sound widens, but stamina costs more.
Detail 02
The taper opens gradually rather than abruptly, which pushes the sound toward a rounder core instead of a bright cut.
Detail 03
An open throat for this size. More air passes through, so it favors volume and free blow over resistance.
Detail 04
Pressure spreads over more lip area. Comfortable across a long rehearsal, slightly less nimble on fast slurs.
Detail 05
MM1C is 17.5mm, MM2C 17mm, MM3C 16.75mm, MM4C 16.5mm. Rim width, throat and backbore stay the same across all of them.
Detail 06
Silver feels grippier and cooler on the lip than gold, wears with years of skin contact, and can be replated.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
17.25mm cup diameter, 5.35mm rim width, 3.7mm throat, V-type backbore. It sits between the MM1C at 17.5mm and the MM2C at 17mm.
It's aimed at symphonic and jazz section playing — large, well-rounded sound. Lead players who want easier upper register usually go smaller, toward the MM3C or MM4C.
It uses a standard trumpet shank, so it fits normal Bb and C trumpet receivers. Cornet and flugelhorn take different shanks and won't work.
Quarter-millimeter wider cup. Rim, throat and backbore are identical, so the difference you feel is cup size: more spread and body, a bit more air required.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.