Detail 01
B cup
Medium depth. More tone body than the shallow A cups, less lip fatigue than a full C or D.

Independent shopping perspective
Silver-plated trumpet mouthpiece, .660" cup with a deeper B cup and narrow rounded rim. Middle-ground piece for players wanting tone without giving up range.

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 depth. More tone body than the shallow A cups, less lip fatigue than a full C or D.
Detail 02
Common student-to-intermediate size. Broad enough for tone, small enough not to sink the top end.
Detail 03
More flexibility for slurs and quick interval jumps, but less cushion than the semi-flat 4 rims on endurance-heavy parts.
Detail 04
The standard bore across most of this group. Balanced resistance, predictable response, no surprises in intonation.
Detail 05
Trades some upper-register ease for a rounder, fuller sound in the middle of the horn.
Detail 06
Standard finish. Slight grip compared to gold; players sensitive to nickel underneath should check before buying.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
The plain 13 has a C cup with a standard number 3 rim. The 13B runs a slightly deeper B cup at a hair smaller diameter, with a narrower rounded rim.
It's a reasonable step up. The plain 13 is the piece Schilke points students toward, but the 13B's narrow rounded rim suits players who want flexibility over cushion.
Look at the 13A4A — shallow A cup, semi-flat 4 rim, and tight a-backbore, built as a lead mouthpiece. The 6A4A goes further for extreme high register.
No. This is a trumpet shank. For cornet, the funnel-cup models in this group — the 11E and the 8MME2 — are the ones recommended for cornet players.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.