Detail 01
E facing
A specific tip and curve pairing in Selmer's lettered system. Facing letter drives resistance and how hard you have to blow.

Independent shopping perspective
A hard rubber alto sax mouthpiece in the Soloist design with an E facing, aimed at players moving past a stock student piece.

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 specific tip and curve pairing in Selmer's lettered system. Facing letter drives resistance and how hard you have to blow.
Detail 02
Selmer's round-chamber concept, associated with a darker, more compact core than square-chamber jazz pieces.
Detail 03
Sized for alto neck cork only. Will not seat correctly on tenor, soprano or bari.
Detail 04
Warmer and less reflective than metal. Also softer, so it scratches and can discolor with sunlight and heat.
Detail 05
Step-up tier, not a pro custom refacing. You are paying for a consistent factory facing, not hand work.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Yes. Alto sax mouthpieces are a standard fit across brands. You may need to adjust the neck cork thickness slightly for a snug seal.
Any hard rubber alto ligature. Metal-mouthpiece ligatures are smaller and will not close around this.
It sits in the middle of Selmer's lettered range — more open than the smallest letters, tighter than the jazz-oriented ones. Most players pair it with a medium reed.
You can, but the design leans classical. For a brighter, edgier jazz sound most players go to a more open tip and larger chamber.