Similar Listings

San Antonio, TX, United States
$154
Los Angeles, CA, United States
Originally $315, now $225 ($90 price drop)
Tacoma, WA, United States
$160.99
Durham, NC, United States
$125
Kingston, NY, United States
$165
Ft Lauderdale, FL, United States
$125
New Orleans, LA, United States
Originally $225, now $200 ($25 price drop)
Tacoma, WA, United States
$199.99
Woodbridge, NJ, United States
$170
Hicksville, NY, United States
$198.24

About This Listing

For sale is an extremely rare vintage Original Elmer Beechler (5) Hard Rubber Tenor Saxophone Mouthpiece. This highly collectable mouthpiece is from the personal collection of mouthpiece guru Robert (Bob) A. Carpenter.

It is in fantastic condition and comes in the original box! This mouthpiece is an extremely rare find, especially when you include the original box.
It is stamped 670 on one side, and 5 on the other. The tip opening measures at .092 with a Facing length of 22mm.
The side and tip rails are all in excellent condition along with the top beak chamber and shank. There is no damage to the mouthpiece and the facing is all original.

This mouthpiece is from the personal collection of Robert (Bob) Carpenter. Bob does not do the internet, so he asked me to list some of his better playing mouthpieces from his personal collection.

If you have not heard of Bob Carpenter, he has repaired, restored, and perfected mouthpieces for countless famous professional musicians from all over the world.
Bob is considered one of the top 5 mouthpiece technicians in the world. Theo Wanne of the Theo Wanne Mouthpiece Co. studied mouthpiece making and refacing from Bob.

Listed2 years ago
Condition
Brand
  • Elmer Beechler
Model
  • Original Hard Rubber Tenor Saxophone Mouthpiece
Categories
Made In
  • United States

About the Seller

Craig 's vintage saxophones

Mountlake Terrace, WA, United States
(57)
Joined Reverb:2016
Items Sold:109

Reverb Gives

Your purchases help youth music programs get the gear they need to make music.

Carbon-Offset Shipping

Your purchases also help protect forests, including trees traditionally used to make instruments.

Oops, looks like you forgot something. Please check the fields highlighted in red.