Detail 01
Strength 2.5
Medium-soft. Easy to blow, responds fast, but can thin out or close up under hard high-register pressure.

Independent shopping perspective
Plastic-coated cane tenor sax reeds in medium-soft strength 2.5, five to a box. For players who want reeds that hold up to humidity and heavy playing.

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
Medium-soft. Easy to blow, responds fast, but can thin out or close up under hard high-register pressure.
Detail 02
Sealed cane. Shrugs off moisture swings, so response stays consistent outdoors and reeds last longer than bare cane.
Detail 03
Sized for a tenor mouthpiece only. Will not fit alto, soprano, or clarinet.
Detail 04
About $7.77 a reed. A small box, so expect a few weeks of regular playing, not a season.
Detail 05
Still a real cane reed, so individual pieces vary. Not every one in the box will play the same.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Strength 2.5 works for a student past the first few months. If you are brand new to tenor and still building embouchure, a 2 will be easier to sound.
The plastic coating seals the cane against moisture, which is the main thing that warps and softens a reed. They generally outlast uncoated cane in the same conditions.
No. These are cut for tenor saxophone. Alto reeds are shorter and narrower and will not seal on a tenor mouthpiece, or the reverse.
The sealed surface stiffens the reed's response slightly, which pushes more high-end into the sound. It cuts through a loud band better than a bare cane reed.