Detail 01
.065 tip opening
A narrower facing. Pairs with a harder reed and gives more resistance and pitch control than an open tip.

Independent shopping perspective
JodyJazz's premium soprano mouthpiece at $595, in a .065 tip. For players who've settled on their setup and want to top out the mouthpiece.

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
A narrower facing. Pairs with a harder reed and gives more resistance and pitch control than an open tip.
Detail 02
The half-step between 6 and 7 — for players who find a 7 loose and a 6 tight.
Detail 03
JodyJazz's higher-end soprano series, priced well above their HR* line at the same tip opening.
Detail 04
Same tip size, very different price. Worth it only once you know the facing suits you.
Detail 05
Cut for a soprano neck. Not usable on alto, tenor or baritone.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Both are .065 in a 6* facing, so you're paying for the DV line itself, not a different tip size. Worth it once you know that facing works for you.
No. Plan on your existing ligature and cap, and check that it closes correctly on this piece.
It's made for soprano necks. Actual fit comes down to your cork thickness — expect to grease it or sand it slightly.
A .065 tip is on the narrow side and typically calls for a harder reed than an open-tip piece. Start near your current strength and adjust.