I was gifted a H.N White late 50`s 3B and it cam with a Mount Vernon 7C
But it plays different than my usual Mount Vernon 7C
It has ,right below the cup before the rings start, it`s stamped "G"
and below the rings it`s stamped "420"
Plus the inner rim is really sharp. Articulations are so easy and clear.
What can you tell me about this mouthpiece?
Mount Vernon C question
- dukesboneman
- Posts: 921
- Joined: Mon Apr 02, 2018 4:40 pm
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Posaunus
- Posts: 4854
- Joined: Fri Mar 23, 2018 9:54 pm
Re: Mount Vernon C question
My guess:
Apparently the owner of this 3B wanted a larger Bach mouthpiece with a sharper Rim, which in those days Bach was quite willing to supply.
How do you like the way it plays? I would guess much bigger than a "standard" Mt Vernon 7C!
I think I might enjoy playing it.
- The "G" represents the throat diameter [G drill = 6.63mm (0.261")]
- The 420 represents Bach's #420 Backbore
Apparently the owner of this 3B wanted a larger Bach mouthpiece with a sharper Rim, which in those days Bach was quite willing to supply.
How do you like the way it plays? I would guess much bigger than a "standard" Mt Vernon 7C!
I think I might enjoy playing it.
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TromboneMonkey
- Posts: 273
- Joined: Fri May 11, 2018 9:58 am
Re: Mount Vernon C question
I have a very nice Bach MV 7c which also has a much more pronounced inner bite than other 7cs I've tried. The rim is also a bit narrow compared to my other 7c rims. It locks in really well.