Giddings Stainless Steel Bass Trombone Mouthpiece Adriano

Item Details

Giddings bass trombone mouthpieces are made from stainless steel in Mississippi, USA.  Produced since 2000, the line is used by many professional players worldwide. 

Available sizes in stock are listed in the drop down menu.  Photo shows polished finish.

Features

• Exceptional responsiveness, with quicker, cleaner attacks and articulation.
• Delivering more tone and impact to the audience.
• Superior to brass for resisting scratches, dents, and corrosion.
• Rich, pure tone with more core,  but with a brilliant sparkle when pushed.
• Significantly better than gold or silver plating. Never needs re-plating.
• A huge improvement over plating for people who are allergic to silver or gold plating.
• Satin finish is similar to silver grip
• Polished finish is very smooth, comfortable surface similar to gold.
• Machined from 304 surgical stainless steel
• Years of experience working with top level musicians throughout the world

If I have it in stock, the finish is shown with the size in the drop-down menu. 

Size Chart

Testimonials

"Results are what I am after when searching for a mouthpiece.  Clarity, sonority and richness of sound are obvious qualities that I find are present in this Giddings stainless steel mouthpiece.  The high quality, engineering and workmanship that has gone into the development of  this piece is exactly what I have been looking for.  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.  For extreme dynamics, flexibility of tone color and blending capabilities, this mouthpiece has all these features and more. 

I have been very impressed with the professionalism, integrity and expertise of the Giddings Company and am happy to have had the opportunity to collaborate with them in the design of this mouthpiece."

Don Harwood
Bass Trombonist
New York Philharmonic

"Actually I have been playing the Chinook for more than a year or so now. I have tried most of the bass trombone line as well as most of the other brands. There are may very fine mouthpieces out there and I feel they all have something to offer but the Chinook produced something for me in terms of tone color that was quite special. I do a variety of work in multitude of styles and I feel I can cover pretty much all the bases I need to with the Chinook. And I really like the feel of the stainless steel on my face. The Chinook allows me to plant my feet firmly in the middle of the road and take a good, big step to either side when needed. The only slight frustration felt was the lack of ability to move more enough slow velocity, high flow air through the extreme low notes that pop up all too frequently these days. Ivan and I bounced ideas around for quite some time about creating something more open on the bottom without losing the basic tone color I liked so much. One day Ivan shared a brainstorm with me that sounding promising and sent one down for me to try. This piece has the same cup and rim as the Chinook but with a considerably more open throat and backbore. The results were not what either of us would have predicted but pretty much everything I wanted and more. Everyone I have played it for has felt there is more sound, sooner and a darker, mellower tone with abundant core and projection. What can I say, I am thrilled!"

Bob Sanders

LA Area Freelance Bass Trombonist heard on over 300 motion picture soundtracks