Detail 01
16.85mm cup diameter
Mid-size for the range. More lip inside the cup than a 3, so lower notes open up and the sound broadens.

Independent shopping perspective
A silver-plated trumpet mouthpiece in the 2 size, with a heavier blank. For players who want a fuller, more stable sound than a stock piece.

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
Mid-size for the range. More lip inside the cup than a 3, so lower notes open up and the sound broadens.
Detail 02
A fairly wide, cushioned rim. Spreads pressure over more lip area, which helps endurance on long sets.
Detail 03
Standard-ish bore. Gives more resistance than the 3.90mm sizes, so air feels supported rather than wide open.
Detail 04
Straight-walled taper below the throat. Adds body and center to the tone rather than brightening it.
Detail 05
Extra mass around the cup damps vibration in the mouthpiece itself. Notes slot more firmly and feel steadier.
Detail 06
Grippier and warmer against the lip than gold. Will tarnish; needs occasional polishing to stay clean.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
The 2 has a slightly larger cup, 16.85mm versus 16.75mm, and a marginally wider rim. Fuller low and middle register, a little more air required.
It uses a standard trumpet shank and drops into standard Bb, C, and piccolo trumpet receivers. It is not a cornet or flugelhorn shank.
Not the obvious choice. The 2 is a broader, fuller mouthpiece aimed at symphonic work. Shallower, smaller cups suit high lead lines better.
Yes, mostly in feel. Added mass damps mouthpiece vibration, so notes lock in more firmly and the sound holds together at volume.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.