Detail 01
Large shank
Fits large-bore tenor and bass trombone receivers. It will not fit a small-shank horn without an adapter.

Independent shopping perspective
Large-shank silver-plated trombone mouthpiece in 5AL, with a heavier blank. Suited to orchestral and section players wanting a full sound with a solid high register.

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. It will not fit a small-shank horn without an adapter.
Detail 02
A moderate rim size. Roomy enough for a full low register without the endurance cost of a wide-open bass mouthpiece.
Detail 03
A medium rim. Spreads pressure enough for long sessions without the sharp bite of a narrow rim.
Detail 04
A fairly open throat, so the horn blows freely and takes more air at volume.
Detail 05
A straighter taper past the throat. Produces a full sound with the high register staying resonant rather than pinching.
Detail 06
Extra mass in the rim and cup wall. Slots feel firmer and the sound has more core, with slightly less flexibility.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Only if your horn has a large-shank receiver, which is typical on large-bore tenor and bass trombones. Small-bore and most student tenors use small shank and will not fit.
The 5AL has a wider cup, wider rim, and a more open throat with a barrel backbore, giving a fuller sound. The 6BL is narrower with a V backbore and a crisper, more focused high register.
It adds mass around the rim and cup. Notes tend to center more firmly and the tone gains core. The trade-off is slightly less bend and flexibility between partials.
Yes. The barrel backbore and open throat give the full sound and resonant high register that orchestral and concert band writing asks for.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.