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Lalane M. Haenisch
Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2021
Great price! I bought a second after trying the first... one for each horn.
CMan
Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2020
I bought a Bach Strad 36B used without mp. After reading 7C was original equip with this bone, I picked up the Faxx. I see no faults in this mp. Great for higher register stuff. However, I still use a larger Dennis Wick for general concert band stuff that requires solid low register.
DIYForever
Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2018
Granddaughter is delighted with this mouthpiece! Her band leader is very focused on true note sounds. Their last concert included five schools who had never played together yet the sound was beautiful!
John H
Reviewed in the United States on April 23, 2013
Had to find an appropriate mouthpiece for my sons baritone. Not only was this mouthpiece a great price... It is a great quality and is working excellent for him. Great tone.
R. Horton
Reviewed in the United States on January 30, 2012
This is the best version of a very popular all-around trombone mouthpiece, better and substantially less expensive than the name brand The story goes that the man who later founded the Faxx brand helped Vincent Bach move his operation from Mt Vernon, NY, to Elkhart, IN, back in the mid-60s when Selmer bought the Bach company. In appreciation for the help, Vincent Bach gave the man a set of Mt Vernon Bach mouthpieces. Faxx mouthpieces are direct copies of those - to the original Mt Vernon specs, unlike the present day Bach mouthpieces, which have changed significantly, and not for the better.See my review of the (misnamed) for a discussion of the differences in that model with the Bach. I have not compared the 7C Faxx and Bach as much, directly, but I have used the 7C with middle school and some stronger elementary age students with excellent result.The downside of Faxx brands is that they are available only in the most popular sizes. For trombone, that means (listed from smallest to largest rim) for small shank: 12C, 7C, 6 1/2 AL; for large shank: 6 1/2 AL, 5G, 4G, 1 1/2 G. (Only the last is a real bass trombone size, although are probably a few tenor-to-bass doublers around making do with a 4G on bass.)I was concerned when I heard that the Faxx founder passed away a few years ago and the company was sold, but all the Faxx mouthpieces that I have seen since then, so far, have kept up the high standard.Highly recommended by a professional trombonist and private teacher for 40 years.
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