Detail 01
8 tip opening
Wide on the Meyer scale. More reed movement and volume, but it takes steady air and embouchure control.

Independent shopping perspective
Hard rubber alto sax mouthpiece, 8 tip opening with a medium chamber. For experienced alto players who want a more open setup.

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
Wide on the Meyer scale. More reed movement and volume, but it takes steady air and embouchure control.
Detail 02
Ebonite body. Rounder and warmer than metal, and warmer against the teeth in a cold room.
Detail 03
The volume behind the tip. Medium keeps intonation predictable and the sound centered rather than spread.
Detail 04
Takes alto reeds and an alto ligature. Nothing from a tenor or soprano setup will fit it.
Detail 05
Step-up money over a student mouthpiece. Expect a piece you keep as your horn improves.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
If you tire quickly or lose pitch control on long phrases, start narrower. An 8 rewards steady air support and gives back volume and flexibility.
The chamber, meaning the space inside the mouthpiece behind the tip. Medium is the middle option and keeps the sound centered with predictable intonation.
Your alto reeds will fit, but the strength probably needs to drop. A wider tip opening generally pairs with a softer reed.
Hard rubber leans warmer and rounder, metal leans brighter with more edge. For jazz and general playing, hard rubber is the more common starting point.