The Clarinet BBoard
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Author: jim lande
Date: 2010-12-25 05:05
I had a Bettoney Mouthpiece marked Steel Ebonite. I don't recall any other markings. I found it to be unplayable and ultimately sold it. For a while people were bidding up the prices on Silva Bets just to get mouthpieces marked Bettoney.
I have heard that the old vulcanized rubber distinguished the old mouthpieces and that current health or anti-pollution laws kept modern makers from duplicating the older material. Any truth to this? What properties of material would be important to sound?
Omar -- I'm assuming that you have already or will eventually check out the chemistry of making good mouthpiece material. No need to share trade secrets, but I'm betting you will develop a great blank.
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salzo |
2010-12-21 20:49 |
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clancy |
2010-12-21 23:11 |
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salzo |
2010-12-22 01:29 |
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Ken Shaw |
2010-12-22 01:45 |
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clancy |
2010-12-22 08:51 |
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salzo |
2010-12-22 13:10 |
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salzo |
2010-12-22 13:35 |
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clancy |
2010-12-22 14:11 |
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L. Omar Henderson |
2010-12-24 00:51 |
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Re: Henri Chedeville mouthpiece question new |
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jim lande |
2010-12-25 05:05 |
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L. Omar Henderson |
2010-12-25 06:10 |
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