Bach 7C vs Bruno Tilz 306-8 GT

The Bruno Tilz 306-8 GT has a wider cup diameter, the Bruno Tilz 306-8 GT features a deeper cup, the Bruno Tilz 306-8 GT has a larger throat opening.

Overall Comparison Cup Diameter Cup Depth Rim Width Throat Diameter Backbore Finish Material
Mouthpiece A
    Bach 7C
    • Trombone
    Cup diameter24.75 mm
    Cup depthShallow
    Rim width
    Throat diameter5.85 mm
    Backbore
    Finish
    Material
    Best suited for
    📣High-volume projection — open throat for power
    vs
    Mouthpiece B
      Bruno Tilz 306-8 GT
      • Trombone
      Catalog
      Cup diameter28.00 mm
      Cup depthDeep
      Rim width
      Throat diameter7.20 mm
      Backbore
      Finish
      Material
      Best suited for
      🎻Orchestral playing — large cup for full, dark tone
      📣High-volume projection — open throat for power

      Cup Diameter

      The Bruno Tilz 306-8 GT has a cup diameter of 28.00 mm compared to 24.75 mm on the Bach 7C — a difference of +3.25 mm. A wider cup generally produces a fuller, darker tone but requires more air support.

      Cup Depth

      The Bruno Tilz 306-8 GT has a deep cup while the Bach 7C has a shallow cup. Deeper cups favor a darker, richer sound; shallower cups provide more brightness and easier upper register.

      Throat Diameter

      The Bruno Tilz 306-8 GT has a wider throat (7.20 mm vs 5.85 mm). A wider throat allows more air through, increasing volume and projection but reducing resistance.

      Which is better?

      Neither mouthpiece clearly dominates the other — the right choice depends on your embouchure, playing style, and the sound you're after. Try both if possible.

      Open in interactive tool + Add third mouthpiece Bach 7C details Bruno Tilz 306-8 GT details Bach 7C equivalents Bruno Tilz 306-8 GT equivalents