Yes, I can repair the tip if it's broken. If there is just a small chip missing, I use gray epoxy to fill it. If the missing piece is bigger than 1.5mm, I craft the missing piece from another mouthpiece that's already beyond repair. No machine is involved, I make all of this by hand.
@@AlvinsThoughts I beg to differ. Of course, there are mouthpieces like a no-name plastic student mouthpiece where it's not worth the time and effort to fix. I see at least two categories where fixing is better than buying a new one: 1, if it's a favorite mouthpiece and it's not a rare or expensive one but has a high practical value for the player 2, if the mouthpiece has historical value, a rare one, or made by a famous maker of the past. Also, I generally think that fixing things is better than fueling global capitalism by just buying new stuff all the time.
Querido amigo dentro de poco quiero comprar una de sus boquillas, en particular la quiero a=442, y especialmente diseñada para legere European cut clarinet reeds 3,25
¡Gracias por tu amable nota! Estaré encantado de fabricarle una boquilla personalizada ajustada a Légére European Cut 3.25. Puede encontrarme en Facebook con el nombre de perfil "Mouthpiece Medic", o enviarme un correo electrónico a mouthpiecemedic@gmail.com
@@markszavin5050 I'm not sure what I could be doing wrong, but I've tried all sorts of ways to find "Mouthpiece Medic" on Facebook and not succeeded. Could you perhaps please provide a link?
Me encanta su trabajo ❤
Thank you sir so informative
Do you also repair broken tip mouthpieces with adding the missing hard rubber or you don't have the machine for doing that?
Yes, I can repair the tip if it's broken. If there is just a small chip missing, I use gray epoxy to fill it. If the missing piece is bigger than 1.5mm, I craft the missing piece from another mouthpiece that's already beyond repair. No machine is involved, I make all of this by hand.
Easier and better to buy new
Mark I am interested in grey epoxy can you send link where to buy it
@@AlvinsThoughts I beg to differ. Of course, there are mouthpieces like a no-name plastic student mouthpiece where it's not worth the time and effort to fix. I see at least two categories where fixing is better than buying a new one:
1, if it's a favorite mouthpiece and it's not a rare or expensive one but has a high practical value for the player
2, if the mouthpiece has historical value, a rare one, or made by a famous maker of the past.
Also, I generally think that fixing things is better than fueling global capitalism by just buying new stuff all the time.
@@AlvinsThoughts I will look it up based on the label and get back with the info soon
Querido amigo dentro de poco quiero comprar una de sus boquillas, en particular la quiero a=442, y especialmente diseñada para legere European cut clarinet reeds 3,25
¡Gracias por tu amable nota! Estaré encantado de fabricarle una boquilla personalizada ajustada a Légére European Cut 3.25. Puede encontrarme en Facebook con el nombre de perfil "Mouthpiece Medic", o enviarme un correo electrónico a mouthpiecemedic@gmail.com
@@markszavin5050 en cuanto pueda, en un mes o dos, muchas gracias, encantado con su trabajo
@@markszavin5050 I'm not sure what I could be doing wrong, but I've tried all sorts of ways to find "Mouthpiece Medic" on Facebook and not succeeded. Could you perhaps please provide a link?