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Mendini MPT-BK Black Lacquer Brass Bb Pocket Trumpet + Tuner, Case, Mouthpiece, & More

  • Based on 923 reviews
Condition: Used - Good
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Color: Black


Features

  • Black lacquer Bb pocket trumpet with 7C mouthpiece
  • 0.46 inch bore and 3.75 inch bell, comfortable white faux mother of pearl inlaid buttons
  • Phosphorus copper used on lead mouth pipe (found on expensive trumpets) & smooth action valves
  • Includes: Cecilio 92-D chromatic tuner, case, bottle of valve oil, soft polishing cloth, & a pair of white gloves
  • 1 Year Warranty Against Manufacturer's Defects

Description

Mendini by CECILIO pocket trumpets are ideal for beginner or student musicians. This pocket trumpet features a phosphorus copper lead mouth pipe, topped with 3 comfortable White Mother of pearl key inlaid and 3 Smooth action valves. Every pocket trumpet is play tested at Cecilia's factory and re-tested at their Los Angeles distribution center to ensure that their high quality standards are met. This is why thousands of instructors have approved these trumpets. This pocket trumpet package includes a plush-lined nylon covered hard Shell Case with backpack straps (making it convenience to carry to school or band practice), a pair of gloves, a Soft Cleaning cloth, and a bottle of valve oil. Buy with confidence as it comes with a 1- year against any manufacturer's defects.


Item Weight: 4.24 pounds


Product Dimensions: 12 x 10 x 6 inches


Item model number: MPT-BK+92D


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: May 12, 2011


Color Name: Black


Material Type: Brass, Copper


Instrument Key: B Flat


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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Greatly exceeded expectations
This won't please trumpet snobs, and it doesn't hold the pedigree of an expensive trumpet brand, and your super expensive horn is probably better, but this trumpet is of good quality and good sound. I wouldn't hesitate to recommend it to anyone. It sounds exactly like a trumpet - this was the most important part. Even if the tuning is off out of the box (the slides are pushed all the way in when you open it) Cecilio went the extra step and threw in a digital tuner. From unwrapping to playing all i did was wipe off the valves and give them some blue juice (Cecilio threw in some oil too but i've got reservations about non-blue oil), then tuned it after a few minutes of playing. It's compatible with the mutes for a normal trumpet or cornet. It weighs about the same as my beat up trumpet so the reports of it feeling cheap or aluminum are greatly exaggerated. I was very impressed by it's overall quality. There are two tiny flaws in the lacquer which is slightly unevenly applied but i had to really play with it and stare at it to notice those. The felt pads on the valves aren't great but that's an easy fix - and has no bearing on playing or even appearance in all but the most well-lit areas. The amount of stuff you get is remarkable as well. The case is very high quality, includes a mouthpiece (I used my own but the included mouthpiece is good enough to keep as a backup if not your primary) a good polishing cloth (i mean real good), and some white gloves made of t-shirt material which i'll never use but still pretty cool. There's nowhere really to store the included tuner in the case but you don't really need to tune a trumpet all that often, and this thing was clearly meant to be taken around town, played at the spur of the moment. If you already have a regular trumpet but don't like lugging the thing around, or if you're thinking of busking on a corner somewhere and have reservations about taking your 400-1200 dollar horn out, or if you just like the idea of a pocket trumpet, this is perfect. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2019 by ben

  • What A Great Surprise
Your browser does not support HTML5 video. Upfront, I have a trumpet, a short cornet and a long cornet...so I do have experience with several instruments that are related. I played for many years, took a long break for career and family, and have returned. I have been in the search of the Holy Grail of trumpet family instruments. And truly, I love each for its own unique properties. I would never have dreamed of acquiring a 'pocket trumpet' until a grand daughter received one and I watched a couple of online videos...then, I knew I needed one to have the experience. So I researched and found quite good ratings for the Mendini MPT-N, and for a price of $130, I decided to have the experience. My new pocket trumpet arrived this morning and I have had a difficult time getting other things done today. My impressions after several hours of playing and tinkering: 1. By all means, when you receive your pocket trumpet, oil the valves...just do it. 2. And related, grease the slides 3. My first valve was sticking/catching so I cleaned it and the piston sleeve it sits in which did remove a little dark oil substance (not unusual for a new instrument not from a Music Store). I also found I needed to remove the top portion of the valve to access the spring, and another well known trumpet trick is to stretch the spring a bit to restore good tension. I probably elongate mine by about 1/4 to 1/3 of an inch (8 to 10 mm). Then I oiled it again and used it. At this point, it is no longer sticking and returns to its top position quickly. 4. I found some of the slides, after removed and greased, were difficult to align and get them back in. Be gentle, patient...if they came out, they should go back in. 5. I do not think the thumb slide on the 3rd valve is going to get used as it is a bit tight even after cleaning and greasing. I think its a physics issue...you want it tight, but then...and the overall slide is just too short to provide much play. 6. The tuning slide, once greased, slides just fine. In fact, it was the only slide on mine that appeared to have been greased previously. 7. Fit and finish are fine and the nickel plating looks great. Valve compression is great and I haven't identified any air leakage points...all very good. 8. The downstroke of each valve's alignment was spot on. This means when the valves are pushed down, air flows through all of the available space. 9. This is a very solid and serious feeling instrument. It is not a toy they it does make one feel a bit like a kid playing it because it is so small and sound so great, and blows quite easily. 10. The case that comes along with it is great fitting...the zipper catches a little (I will watch that with time). 11. The thickness and feel of some components, such as the valve caps and bottoms is a bit economical. As always though, a nice instrument requires careful care. 12. A few of my comments above must be tempered by the price of this model, the Mendini MPT-N. If you want to make a larger investment, some things may be improved (or not). 13. I cannot judge the intonation at this point as I checked it and most notes appeared within a range where the player makes the difference. That comes with experience. 14. I am not an educator, but I grew up learning Trumpet/Cornet in school. There is nothing about basic trumpet playing that you cannot learn with this instrument....fingerings, how to make sound, how to develop your embouchure, how to read music, how to blend with other instruments. 15. This instrument puts out sound...do not be fooled by its size. Honestly, I think I found the perfect new age instrument...meaning, it is a trumpet, but the 4.5+ feet of tubing has been tightly coiled so that the footprint of the instrument is quite small. It plays so well and easily that if you are not going to be in a large band and be very serious about competing, this is the new trumpet and I see these becoming a consumer choice in the future. I recommend this instrument and model. Most advanced players (I'm not quite there yet) want to own name brand reputable models of their instruments. I could see moving up in the future if I find I really enjoy this enough, part of that is just my curiosity for things different. Update 1/27/2020...Still loving this little instrument. So fun to play. But let me share a caution....this is a small instrument and while it is not hard to hold, most of the places you may be accustomed to holding a trumpet/cornet are different due to size. And many ways of grasping it involve slides that can be removed. I have never dropped a trumpet or cornet; however, tonight as I walked across the room, I apparently place too much of my hold on the tuning slide and it came out (as it should), but that meant the pocket trumpet headed down about 4 feet to the ground which is fortunately carpeted. The bell took a little crease in the process and is bent downward just a bit from its original position. The instrument still plays just fine. Just be careful handling this little trumpet so you don't have a similar experience. I am usually one to be very careful in handling instruments....this one took me by surprise and is the first more significant ding of any of my instruments. On the good side, it wasn't a several hundred dollar horn which would have really sank my heart. But, it still plays fine, fits in its case so like the first ding on a new car, it's now ready for alot of fun with a little less worry about the first scratch. Hey, I'm trying to be mindful : ) ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2020 by Greg

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