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acritzer Heavyweight Member
Joined: 29 Nov 2009 Posts: 827 Location: Cincinnati, OH
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Posted: Mon Sep 09, 2019 4:38 am Post subject: Pickett 10-2 vs. 2 bb |
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Anyone have experience comparing these two backbores?
I've been using the 10-2 for quite a while and have considered trying the 2 after hearing back from Pickett. Generally speaking, I find that the tone thins out some above C. Eric has suggested trying the 2.
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J-Walk Veteran Member
Joined: 04 Jan 2008 Posts: 259 Location: Wisconsin
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Posted: Mon Sep 09, 2019 11:58 am Post subject: Re: Pickett 10-2 vs. 2 bb |
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acritzer wrote: | Anyone have experience comparing these two backbores?
I've been using the 10-2 for quite a while and have considered trying the 2 after hearing back from Pickett. Generally speaking, I find that the tone thins out some above C. Eric has suggested trying the 2.
Thanks |
The 2 is a bit darker than the 10-2 in my experience. If the equipment is the culprit and you need a slightly darker and more diffuse sounding backbore, then the switch to a Pickett 2 backbore should help. If it is a fundamental issue with your playing, then obviously the switch to a different backbore will only marginally mask the issue at hand. _________________ Jason Rahn
——————
Burbank Benge MLP 3X+
Adams A5
Larson Brasswerks “Reese” Model C
Schilke P5-4 picc
Courtois 154 flugel
A few mouthpieces that fit my face and horns
Last edited by J-Walk on Mon Sep 09, 2019 6:23 pm; edited 1 time in total |
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a.kemp Heavyweight Member
Joined: 28 Aug 2008 Posts: 678 Location: NYC
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Posted: Mon Sep 09, 2019 12:15 pm Post subject: |
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I agree that the biggest difference is that the 2 is more diffuse. The 10-2 seems a bit more focused. It seems similar in concept to the Warburton regular and * models (ie, 8 and 8*) If that’s what you’re going for, give it a try. |
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jazzvuu Veteran Member
Joined: 22 Feb 2010 Posts: 200 Location: Houston, TX
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Posted: Mon Sep 09, 2019 6:10 pm Post subject: |
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10-2 is actually a larger backbore than the #2. The 10 series means it flares up in a curve a bit sooner than the standard which are more a more linear opening backbore.
I own the #1, #2, and 10-1 thru 10-5 all in 24 throat. I usually stay on the 10 series for me. The way I can best describe my experience is that the 10 series has more depth / 3 dimensional of a sound were as the standard is more stark and 2 dimensional. They both can be symphonic or commercial in sound as you go bigger or tighter but feel the 10 series has more color and flexible of timbre than the standard. |
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acritzer Heavyweight Member
Joined: 29 Nov 2009 Posts: 827 Location: Cincinnati, OH
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Posted: Tue Sep 10, 2019 7:35 am Post subject: |
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Found a used #2 that should arrive tomorrow. I'll try it out for a while and let you know what I think.
I usually hate jumping around from piece to piece but am finding myself curious about certain alternatives. |
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acritzer Heavyweight Member
Joined: 29 Nov 2009 Posts: 827 Location: Cincinnati, OH
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Posted: Fri Sep 13, 2019 5:17 am Post subject: |
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Just 2 days now with the #2.
Quite different from the 10-2.
Slightly more open blow.
Takes more air without breaking up on me.
Less edge/ring to the sound, but can get there with a bit more work.
Upper register works a little bit better for me as it doesn't seem to back up...but again, harder to get a more commercial sound.
Ironically, when I pop back to the 10-2, something I've played on for years and year, my accuracy decreases. It might be the difference in openness?
I think it's a keeper, for church work and other legit situations. I have a #3 coming soon too. With the difference between the 2 and 10-2, I'm very curious to try the 3. |
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yourbrass Heavyweight Member
Joined: 12 Jun 2011 Posts: 3635 Location: Pacifica, CA, USA
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Posted: Sun Sep 15, 2019 2:07 pm Post subject: |
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I've got two 10/2 - 25 backbores that I use with a Pickett 3D top. They are different from one another; one has a very clear tone and the other is quite raucous- good for a loud job. So far I like them as well or better than the smaller 10-3 and 10-4.
Next try will be a 10-1. Peter Pickett told me that the 10 series is the same tool at various depths of insertion; -5 being smallest and -1 being the largest. Great series, I'm totally sold on them.
-Lionel _________________ "Strive for tone." -John Coppola
Edwards X-13
ACB MV3C /ACB A1/26 backbore
https://yourbrass.com/ |
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acritzer Heavyweight Member
Joined: 29 Nov 2009 Posts: 827 Location: Cincinnati, OH
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Posted: Sun Sep 15, 2019 2:31 pm Post subject: |
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yourbrass wrote: | I've got two 10/2 - 25 backbores that I use with a Pickett 3D top. They are different from one another; one has a very clear tone and the other is quite raucous- good for a loud job. So far I like them as well or better than the smaller 10-3 and 10-4.
Next try will be a 10-1. Peter Pickett told me that the 10 series is the same tool at various depths of insertion; -5 being smallest and -1 being the largest. Great series, I'm totally sold on them.
-Lionel |
Interesting. You're saying the two 10-2's are different from each other? That's surprising |
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