Collection: Marcinkiewicz Trombone/Euphonium/Baritone Mouthpieces

About Shank Size/Selection

The shank is the part of the mouthpiece that fits into the instrument. Choosing the correct shank size is important because a mouthpiece must match the receiver of your instrument to fit and play properly.

A mouthpiece made for trombone, euphonium, or baritone will physically fit any instrument that uses that same shank size.

If you have any questions please contact us!

Trombone Mouthpieces

Small Shank

• Most student tenor trombones
• Most jazz and commercial tenor trombones
• Common examples: Bach TB200, Yamaha YSL-354, King 606

Large Shank

• Most large-bore orchestral tenor trombones
• Most bass trombones, but specific bass trombone mouthpieces have a much larger cup and rim
• Common examples: Bach 42B, Conn 88H, Edwards bass trombones

Euphonium/Baritone Mouthpieces

Large Shank

• Most modern compensating euphoniums
• Common examples: Yamaha YEP-641, YEP-642, YEP-842, King 2280, Conn191, Jupiter 570

Small Shank

• Most baritones
• Some student euphoniums
• Common examples: Yamaha YEP-201, YEP-321, YBH-621, YBH-321, King 623, 625, 628, Jupiter 470, 474, 468, 464.
• Most marching baritones and marching euphoniums

ProLine Concert Hall mouthpieces have a unique exterior design that offers optimal nodal enhancement by placing integral vibration dampers in specific, calculated areas. The net result is a mouthpiece that gives an extremely stable center of pitch, allows unprecedented dynamic levels without distortion and provides a rich, dark symphonic sound without the additional mass of a conventional heavy wall mouthpiece.