1930s Vincent Bach 7C Trumpet Mouthpiece
Check out this 1930s New York 7C. The cup and backbore appear to be pristine, that is, unmodified.
Today we think of the 7C as a “student” mouthpiece, or a commodity item because a variation of it is often included with the sale of a new trumpet. But put one of these vintage 7C mouthpieces to your lips and you'll be reminded of its bold sound. “Brilliant”, according to an early Bach mouthpiece catalog, and an “easier high register”.
Look closely in the last photo and you'll see the extra punctuation "VINCENT BACH CORP., NEW YORK" - the “dot comma” logo to Collectors.
Check out this 1930s New York 7C. The cup and backbore appear to be pristine, that is, unmodified.
Today we think of the 7C as a “student” mouthpiece, or a commodity item because a variation of it is often included with the sale of a new trumpet. But put one of these vintage 7C mouthpieces to your lips and you'll be reminded of its bold sound. “Brilliant”, according to an early Bach mouthpiece catalog, and an “easier high register”.
Look closely in the last photo and you'll see the extra punctuation "VINCENT BACH CORP., NEW YORK" - the “dot comma” logo to Collectors.
Check out this 1930s New York 7C. The cup and backbore appear to be pristine, that is, unmodified.
Today we think of the 7C as a “student” mouthpiece, or a commodity item because a variation of it is often included with the sale of a new trumpet. But put one of these vintage 7C mouthpieces to your lips and you'll be reminded of its bold sound. “Brilliant”, according to an early Bach mouthpiece catalog, and an “easier high register”.
Look closely in the last photo and you'll see the extra punctuation "VINCENT BACH CORP., NEW YORK" - the “dot comma” logo to Collectors.
