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Giddings
and Webster Mouthpieces, Tuba Mouthpieces, Band Instrument, Tuba, GW
Mouthpiece, mouth piece
Why is naked better?
Solid stainless steel and titanium Naked mouthpieces are better for the environment...and YOU!
"Clarity,
sonority and richness of sound are obvious qualities that I find are
present in this Giddings and Webster stainless steel mouthpiece.
Air efficiency, reliability, accuracy and presence of sound in either
a supporting bass line or for a solo line are all attributes found in
the Giddings and Webster..."
-
Don Harwood
Bass Trombonist
New York Philharmonic
Faster response!
Plays the extremes (loud, quiet,
high, and low) with ease
Improves endurance
No dangerous chemicals
No plating to wear out
No lead exposure
"The
G&W is a dream come true. The super smooth feel is wonderful. The
response is quicker than brass and the inner design of the piece
helps focus the sound with razor sharp clarity while still producing
a warm dark tone..."
- Sonny Ausman
L.A.
Philharmonic
No zinc exposure
No Nickel exposure
Naked mouthpieces have no plating to wear through, meaning they will last forever
The ease of playability of stainless steel improves endurance, response, and feels great while you are playing
The longevity of our mouthpieces means less waste in land fills, and less pollution in the environment
Naked mouthpieces are better for the environment. No dangerous chemicals are used unlike gold and silver plated mouthpieces. The chemicals in the plating process can be very harmful to the environment
Stainless steel is about three times harder than brass making the
extremes (loud, soft, high low) easier
Solid stainless steel means you are never exposed to nickel, lead, or
zinc. All three are present in raw brass mouthpieces. All of the
materials we use have been approved by the nickel institute, and are
used in the medical and food preparation industries
Do yourself and the environment a favor...
PLAY NAKED!!!
©
2004 G W Mouthpieces ~ All Rights Reserved ~ Do Not Duplicate
Without Permission
Site
Maintained by: Ivan Giddings
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