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Post by Hayesmusic on Apr 16, 2005 8:23:31 GMT -5
It is with great pleasure and excitment that I announce the arrival of the Marcinkiewicz Mouthpiece. Because the facial structure of young students change as they mature, Marcinkiewicz mouthpieces are carefully graduated, allowing students to progress more quickly (and enthusiastically!) as they find the correct "fit" for their changing anatomy. Now players have the means to progress in logical, gradual increments to find the correct mouthpiece for their unique needs. In order to offer the highest quality product available for both students and professionals alike, they have integrated the most sophisticated computer technology with “old-world” craftsmanship. There is no difference in quality between our student and professional mouthpieces. State of the art computerized cutting lathes assure that the quality of design as well as the precise reproduction of every Marcinkiewicz mouthpiece is exact. This is truly a first. Mouthpieces are measured precisely to the thousandths of an inch. They do not use approximations or fractions, but precise figures. “ Our commitment is to quality and consistency – guaranteed every time.” –J.M. “Put your money where your mouth is!”™ –Joe Marcinkiewicz A selection of Trumpet, Flugel Horn and Trombone (Small & Large Shank) mouthpieces are in stock. For the past three years I have played on a 9B trombone mouthpiece and I love it!
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Post by trumpet1 on Jun 29, 2005 14:20:36 GMT -5
Having played on Marcinkiewicz mouthpieces for many years, I would advise any professional/amateur player to try them. I do find the Bach mouthpieces a little sharp on the lips so the rounder more comfortable rim on the Marcinkiewicz mouthpieces helps with stamina and a softer sound. The signature m/pieces are fine. I play on a Senescu which is the same as a Bach 1 1/2 c. Give them a go you may find that 'perfect' mouthpiece??!! Until now Marcinkiewicz mouthpieces were so hard to come by, so take this chance to try them out!
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Post by Hayesmusic on Jul 9, 2005 6:33:08 GMT -5
I have met people that have fallen in love with their Marcinkiewicz mouthpiece, but they all tend to be trumpet or trombone players.
Does anyone have first hand experience with others in the range? How does the cornet mouthpiece compare with the D Wick for example?
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