No, baritones are a low brass instrument and only require a mouthpiece.
Usually there are no baritones in an orchestra.
No. Clarinets are in Trebel clef, Baritones are in Bass Clef
baritones
Baritones.
Baritones are classified into several types based on their vocal range and timbre. The three main categories are lyric baritones, known for their warm, expressive voices suitable for lyrical roles; dramatic baritones, characterized by a powerful, robust sound ideal for more intense characters; and bass-baritones, who possess a lower range and often have a rich, resonant quality that allows them to perform both baritone and bass roles. Each type has unique characteristics that influence the repertoire suited for the singer.
Because you need a reed to play it and the reed is made of wood.
Because you need a reed in the mouthpiece to make a sound
Yes
trupets,trombones,tubas,baritones,saxophones and, flutes
How you put a saxophone reed on is you loosen the gold reed holder on the mouthpiece. Do not take of the golden reed holder! Stick the reed in your mouth and wet it with your Silva. Once wet slip it under the gold reed holder. Make sure you get it on straight and you cover up the hole in the mouthpiece. Tighten the gold reed holder and make sure your reed is on straight. Now all you need to do is play your saxophone.
You need a vacuum gauge and it is reed in inches.
Mendini baritones are typically made in China. The brand is known for producing affordable brass instruments that are aimed at beginners and intermediate players. They emphasize quality craftsmanship while keeping costs low, making them accessible to a wide range of musicians.