Detail 01
.116 tip opening
The widest gap here. More volume and pitch flexibility available, but pitch and soft passages take more control.

Independent shopping perspective
A $675 tenor saxophone mouthpiece with a .116 tip, the widest of this DV CHI run. For players who want volume and pitch flexibility.

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 widest gap here. More volume and pitch flexibility available, but pitch and soft passages take more control.
Detail 02
JodyJazz's numbering: 8* is the largest of these three, above 7* (.108) and 7 (.101). Same piece, different tip.
Detail 03
Sized for a tenor neck cork only. Will not fit alto, soprano, or baritone.
Detail 04
Pro-tier pricing, far above a stock or student mouthpiece. Expect a clear step up in response.
Detail 05
Wide tips usually want a softer reed than narrow ones. Your current strength will likely feel stiff here.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
If you currently play under .105 and haven't worked up gradually, yes. Wide tips demand more air and more embouchure control for stable pitch.
Wider tips take softer reeds. If you're on a 3 now, try 2.5 and 2 first before assuming the piece is too resistant.
Tip opening only. The 7 is .101, the 7* is .108, this is .116. Wider means more volume and flex, less stability.
No. This is a tenor mouthpiece and won't seat correctly on an alto neck.