Mendini MEP-N Nickel Plated B Flat Euphonium with Stainless Steel Pistons
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Availability:
Unavailable
Color: Nickel
Features
- Nickel Plated body and bell Bb euphonium with rose-brass lead pipe
- Lightweight, .566" bore, 12" upright bell, 4 stainless steel smooth top action pistons
- Includes: silver plated mouthpiece, pro-deluxe hard case, polishing cloth and a pair of gloves
- Bonus: Cecilio 92-D chromatic/string tuner with metronome
- 1 Year Warranty Against Manufacturer's Defects
Description
Mendini by Cecilio MEP-N is Bb Euphonium (better known as the "mini" tuba or "tenor" tuba) with beautiful gold lacquered finish. Its large bore tubing is combined with a 12" upright bell to project its rich sound. The 4 top action valves with stainless steel pistons and lightweight design make for the ideal choice for the student musician.
Color: Nickel
Brand: Mendini by Cecilio
Instrument Key: B Flat
Material: Stainless Steel,Lead,Nickel,Silver
Style: Flat
Item Weight: 20.8 pounds
Product Dimensions: 35 x 24 x 18 inches
Item model number: MEP-N+92D
Batteries: 2 AAA batteries required.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: May 25, 2011
Color Name: Nickel
Material Type: Stainless Steel,Lead,Nickel,Silver
Instrument Key: B Flat
Battery type: Zinc Carbon
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To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Gold
The euphonium I received is expertly well made. The sound quality is exceptional for a brass instrument at this price. I was impressed by its construction and craftsmanship. I highly recommend this euphonium not only for its price point but for the quality of its construction and the tremendous value offered. Not only is the euphonium a beautiful sounding instrument but it comes with a nice carry case, mouthpiece and tuner. This instrument gets an AAA+ As to the instruments construction, it’s important to note that the metallic composition of a brass instrument can influence its tonal quality. Different alloys, like varying ratios of copper and zinc in brass, can impact factors such as brightness, warmth, and overall resonance in the instrument's sound. This euphonium sounds great. Note that the price difference between a professional brass musical instrument and a student-level instrument often reflects various factors that contribute to the overall quality, performance, and craftsmanship of the instrument. Here are some aspects that typically differentiate more expensive professional instruments from less expensive student models: Material: Professional Instruments: High-quality materials, including premium brass alloys, are often used in professional instruments. These materials contribute to a more resonant and nuanced sound. Student Instruments: Student instruments may use less expensive materials, which can affect the overall sound quality and durability. Craftsmanship: Professional Instruments: Professional instruments undergo more meticulous craftsmanship during the manufacturing process. Skilled artisans often hand-assemble and finish these instruments to ensure precision and attention to detail. Student Instruments: Mass production methods are more common for student instruments, which may result in less detailed craftsmanship. Construction and Design: Professional Instruments: Professional instruments may feature advanced design elements and construction techniques aimed at optimizing sound production, intonation, and playability. Student Instruments: Simplified designs are often employed in student instruments to make them more accessible for beginners. This can lead to limitations in terms of tonal complexity and playing flexibility. Components and Accessories: Professional Instruments: Higher-end instruments often come with top-quality components, such as valves, slides, and other hardware. They may also include additional features or enhancements for better performance. Student Instruments: While functional, components in student instruments may not be as refined or durable as those in professional models. Additional features may be minimal. Quality Control: Professional Instruments: Greater attention is typically given to quality control in professional instrument production. This ensures that each instrument meets high standards for playability and sound quality. Student Instruments: Quality control processes may be less rigorous for student instruments due to the larger scale of production. Brand Reputation: Professional Instruments: Professional instruments are often associated with reputable brands known for their commitment to quality and innovation. The brand's reputation contributes to the instrument's overall perceived value. Student Instruments: Student instruments are often produced by a wider range of manufacturers, including those with a focus on affordability. Brand reputation may vary. Target Audience: Professional Instruments: Designed for experienced and advanced players who demand high performance and specific tonal characteristics for professional use. Student Instruments: Geared towards beginners and students, emphasizing durability, ease of play, and affordability. It's important to note that while professional instruments generally offer higher quality and performance, the best instrument for a player depends on their skill level, playing style, and budget. Advanced players may benefit from the nuances of a professional instrument, while beginners may find a student model more suitable for their needs. Additionally, personal preference plays a significant role in choosing a musical instrument.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2023 by R.A. Salazar
Color: Gold
So let me say that I loved playing euphonium, and at many points in my life, considered going all out for it, though in the end, life brought me in a different path. But as a year, then two went by without picking up a horn, I really missed it. So I started looking into euphoniums, and I ran across this one. Of course, as always, I was a little nervous, because if you are anything like me (Maybe you aren't, and if you aren't, I applaud you for your financial stability), even 300 something dollars is no drop in the bucket. In fact, it feels like several buckets and maybe the bathtub while we're at it. But music is my passion, and there was nothing that relaxed me more than learning a new piece, and struggling through with every part of it until it finds the sort of perfection I was looking for. When it came in, I couldn't have been more excited, and looking at the case alone, well, the case impresses me. But then I was nervous. I remembered a euphonium being a beast with its case, and I was pretty sure I hadn't gained any muscle. Nope... I was positive I hadn't. But I opened it up, and well... It looked like a euphonium. So I put in the mouthpiece and quickly realized the gloves were about 20 sizes too small. I could fit about three fingers into said glove, but only the palm part of it. So I picked up my old gloves and got to work. Now. The first note that came out after buzzing into the mouthpiece, I dare not even say sounded good, but that was all my fault. I was brought back to the first time in elementary school I had played this thing, and suddenly, it was so much fun. The sound quality is very good. I was very impressed with it. I know others have had problems with the valves, but right now for me, they are fine. The tuner is a little, well... I am having difficulties with the metronome side of things. It doesn't like increasing speed, and it has told me that it will never decrease speed. But I certainly didn't buy this for the metronome. The only complaint I had is one that I cannot tell whether it is me, or the instrument, but after doing long tones for days on end, some of the notes are rather out of tune. To me, this is a learning thing. For the novice, when you pick up the instrument, make a chart with all your chromatic notes, then have someone look at the tuner. His each note and have them record it as sharp, flat, or good, and then you know where you stand. But for me, the fourth valve is really having a lot of difficulty with tuning, but as I said, it could be me. It seems to be something I can overcome, but I'm curious about it at the very least. However, I would highly recommend this, especially if you will be new to the world of euphonium (Welcome! This beast of an instrument will be your best friend!) or whether your are in high school, college, or beyond. I'm really loving it, and it looks and sounds awesome!
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Reviewed in the United States on December 25, 2014 by Tymerio