@@BedardJ Rubber cement? I guess that's what the glue called.Rubber cement always remains pliable so it is ideal for joining two pieces where a minor amount of movement can be expected.
Most repairman use Contact Cement to do clarinet tenon corks and same for saxophone neck cork. That's what I've found works well for clarinets and saxophones. It's not very expensive. You can even get it at Walmart.
if i need to recork a bass clarinet mouthpiece, is there a specific thickness of cork? if i get cork meant for a regular clarinet, will it fit properly too?
Phertility, Am I able to bring my mouthpiece to a music store for the cork to be repaired? I watched the video but I just don’t want to mess it up. I planned on bringing it to Hoffman’s Music in Thibodaux, LA.
Most repairman use Contact Cement to do clarinet tenon corks and same for saxophone neck cork. That's what I've found works well for clarinets and saxophones. It's not very expensive. You can even get it at Walmart.
Most repairman use Contact Cement to do clarinet tenon corks and same for saxophone neck cork. That's what I've found works well for clarinets and saxophones. It's not very expensive. You can even get it at Walmart.
Most repairman use Contact Cement to do clarinet tenon corks and same for saxophone neck cork. That's what I've found works well for clarinets and saxophones. It's not very expensive. You can even get it at Walmart.
It turns out that in England the service for brass is very bad. Come to Russia. At the same time, take your girlfriends to get a haircut, make up and get a manicure and pedicure. You don’t have that either.
With your video and a few practice runs, I became my daughters hero. Thank you m8
Everybody shows you how to do it but nobody tells you what brand of glue to use. Is it a secret?
I know this is a year ago, and you probably dont even need to know this information, but its cement glue. No particular brand.
Jen Bedard, I appreciate you giving all us future viewers the answers we need. Thank you!
@@BedardJ thanks
@@BedardJ Thanks!
@@BedardJ Rubber cement? I guess that's what the glue called.Rubber cement always remains pliable so it is ideal for joining two pieces where a minor amount of movement can be expected.
Usually if glue goes on both parts to be glued it's contact adhesive. Readily available everywhere.
Most repairman use Contact Cement to do clarinet tenon corks and same for saxophone neck cork. That's what I've found works well for clarinets and saxophones. It's not very expensive. You can even get it at Walmart.
Instead of an elastic band, I use plumber's tape which is wider and will provide very even pressure on the newly applied cork.
What is that little wood clarinet holder called? Or how do you make one?
Great video. Thanks so much!
Looks so satisfying
Nice work!
What was the name of the scraper tool please. I couldn't quite hear it. thanks
if i need to recork a bass clarinet mouthpiece, is there a specific thickness of cork? if i get cork meant for a regular clarinet, will it fit properly too?
Glue looks like it might be 'Impact'. Am I right :)
they really need to show how much the cork oes or does not overlap
will cork tape work as well
Will the cork they sell at the auto parts store work
Thank you!!
I wish i could have known i just superglue it back together because i didn't want to tell me parents 😅
My cork to my mouthpiece got ripped off, does anyone know how much it will cost to get it repaired? ( get a new cork on it at a workshop)
The one to my lower joint ripped off, and I’m scared to tell my father lmao
If i put super glue or patix is it gonna work
Olivia Shy , one of the other commentor heroes said rubber cement is a good way to go
Is it safe to try this on a bassoon. I don't have time to not have a bassoon while it gets fixed and I don't wanna spend extra money for one Cork
Nahtanoj Enotsylb just buy new cork
Where can you get the cork from and what kind?
Zachary Ingram, I purchased strips of cork from Amazon but your local music or craft store is likely a good source too.
Phertility, Am I able to bring my mouthpiece to a music store for the cork to be repaired? I watched the video but I just don’t want to mess it up. I planned on bringing it to Hoffman’s Music in Thibodaux, LA.
Zachary Ingram , Louisiana knows their music, you'll probably be in good hands. Good luck brother.
What is the glue you are usingn please
Most repairman use Contact Cement to do clarinet tenon corks and same for saxophone neck cork. That's what I've found works well for clarinets and saxophones. It's not very expensive. You can even get it at Walmart.
What type of glue?
Most repairman use Contact Cement to do clarinet tenon corks and same for saxophone neck cork. That's what I've found works well for clarinets and saxophones. It's not very expensive. You can even get it at Walmart.
contact cement
Most repairman use Contact Cement to do clarinet tenon corks and same for saxophone neck cork. That's what I've found works well for clarinets and saxophones. It's not very expensive. You can even get it at Walmart.
It turns out that in England the service for brass is very bad. Come to Russia. At the same time, take your girlfriends to get a haircut, make up and get a manicure and pedicure. You don’t have that either.