Detail 01
Strength 1
The softest option. Vibrates with very little air, easy low register, but thin at high volume and prone to closing off.

Independent shopping perspective
A synthetic reed for bass clarinet in the softest strength Fibracell makes. Suits beginners and anyone who wants a reed that plays the same every session.

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
The softest option. Vibrates with very little air, easy low register, but thin at high volume and prone to closing off.
Detail 02
No soaking, no warm-up, no waiting. Plays the same in a cold room as a hot one.
Detail 03
Sized for a bass clarinet mouthpiece only. Won't seat correctly on a soprano clarinet or a sax.
Detail 04
Composite construction that stands up to daily play far longer than a cane reed.
Detail 05
Cost per reed is high compared with a cane box, but lifespan is measured in months, not weeks.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
No. Synthetic reeds don't absorb water. Put it on the mouthpiece and play. That's the main reason people switch.
Much longer than cane — typically months of regular playing rather than weeks. It wears out gradually instead of dying overnight.
If you're a beginner or coming back after a layoff, it's a reasonable start. Players with a developed embouchure will usually want 2 or above.
No. It's cut for bass clarinet, which uses a larger mouthpiece. Buy the soprano clarinet version for a standard B-flat clarinet.