Detail 01
Brass bottom
Brass is denser than aluminum, adding weight and edge. The muted tone cuts harder through a loud section.

Independent shopping perspective
Straight mute for trombone with a brass bottom, giving a brighter, more cutting muted sound than an all-aluminum straight. For section and pit work.


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
Brass is denser than aluminum, adding weight and edge. The muted tone cuts harder through a loud section.
Detail 02
The standard cone that most charts mean when they just write 'mute'. Your default first mute.
Detail 03
Three corks hold it in the bell. They compress with use, so fit loosens and needs occasional replacement.
Detail 04
Matched to a tenor bell throat. On a bass trombone it will sit too shallow to seal.
Detail 05
Brighter and more focused than fiber or cardboard mutes, which sound softer and blend more.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Usually yes. Unqualified mute markings in trombone parts almost always mean straight mute. Cup, harmon, and plunger are named explicitly.
Yes. Brass adds mass and brightness compared to all-aluminum, so the mute reads as more cutting and less blended in a section.
It's built for tenor bell sizing. A bass bell is wider, so the mute would sit too far in and seal poorly.
No. A straight mute changes tone, not volume. You want a dedicated practice mute for that.