HODGE SILK Pad Saver for Baritone Saxophone, washable

25,00 €*

List price: 32,00 €* (21.88% saved)

Content: 1 Stück

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Product details
The silk baritone saxophone swab is specially designed to clean the circular part of the E-flat baritone saxophone body (snail) after each playing session. This swab was developed to keep this area clean and prevent the build-up of dirt.
It is a foam-covered flexible snake, 24 inches (60 cm) long and the diameter of the bore of the circular section of the saxophone, with a silk covering that quickly absorbs accumulated water. This swab is pushed into the top of the saxophone and around the loop, then pulled out to remove moisture. The neck is cleaned in a similar manner.

Manufacturer: Gewa
GEWA music, founded by Georg Walther in Adorf in the Vogtland region in 1925, initially focused on the construction and sale of handcrafted musical instruments and cases. Following the occupation of the Vogtland region after World War II, Walther relocated the company to Mittenwald, Bavaria, along with 20 of its top employees. Thanks to its central location in Europe and the renowned reputation of the region for instrument making, GEWA quickly resumed its old business model and achieved economic success once again.

The silk baritone saxophone swab is specially designed to clean the circular part of the E-flat baritone saxophone body (snail) after each playing session. This swab was developed to keep this area clean and prevent the build-up of dirt.
It is a foam-covered flexible snake, 24 inches (60 cm) long and the diameter of the bore of the circular section of the saxophone, with a silk covering that quickly absorbs accumulated water. This swab is pushed into the top of the saxophone and around the loop, then pulled out to remove moisture. The neck is cleaned in a similar manner.

Manufacturer: Gewa

GEWA music, founded by Georg Walther in Adorf in the Vogtland region in 1925, initially focused on the construction and sale of handcrafted musical instruments and cases. Following the occupation of the Vogtland region after World War II, Walther relocated the company to Mittenwald, Bavaria, along with 20 of its top employees. Thanks to its central location in Europe and the renowned reputation of the region for instrument making, GEWA quickly resumed its old business model and achieved economic success once again.