This is really simple! First put an ice pack or a napkin of ice on the place where the mouthpiece and receiver connect. Leave it there for a little while. After 5-10 minutes start turning the mouthpiece counter clockwise and it should come out very easily. If this still does not work use a lighter and very carefully hold it under the receiver. Then twist and that should do it. make sure not to melt your receiver and to wash it afterward. If it still does not work your mouthpiece has been severely jammed and you will have to take to repair shop to get fixed or use a pulling machine. Hope this helps!!!!!!!!!!!!
Yes. In general, any trumpet mouthpiece can be used on any trumpet.
The part of the trumpet you blow into is called a "mouthpiece"
A monette trumpet with a monette mouthpiece
The trumpet has no reeds. It is a brass instrument, which means the mouthpiece is a single piece of brass.
Boil it for 10 minutes, then take it out and scrub it HARD with a sponge and mouthpiece brush and soap.
Yes. In general, any trumpet mouthpiece can be used on any trumpet.
your butt
The part of the trumpet you blow into is called a "mouthpiece"
No. The saxophone has a specialized mouthpiece with a small wood insert called a reed. The trumpet has no reed.
Yes, but they each have a different type of mouthpiece. A trumpet has a metal cup type of mouthpiece, where a saxophone has a plastic mouthpiece that holds a wooden reed.
The ones I've seen do.
A monette trumpet with a monette mouthpiece
regular trumpet? pull.
The trumpet has no reeds. It is a brass instrument, which means the mouthpiece is a single piece of brass.
not really
Chris Botti plays a Martin Committee Handcraft trumpet made in 1939, and uses a 3C silver plated mouthpiece from Bach made in 1926, having recently retired his 1920 3C Bach mouthpiece.
No. The alto horn mouthpiece is a little larger.