It could fit, but it will be loose.
I use one that I originally purchased for alto. Fits nicely.
You would have to make some kind of adapter that would allow the larger trumpet mouthpiece fit into the smaller cornet leadpipe. I don't think anyone does that. It's easier, and more correct, just to buy a cornet mouthpiece since a cornet mouthpiece is designed specifically to fit a cornet.
Yes, wearing a mouthpiece can cause blisters, particularly if it doesn't fit properly or if it's made from irritating materials. Friction between the mouthpiece and the gums or inner cheeks can lead to irritation and blister formation. Ensuring a proper fit and using mouthpieces made from soft, flexible materials can help minimize this risk. If blisters occur, it's advisable to take a break from using the mouthpiece and consult a dental professional.
Umm... Yes. Most common size in the 12c, however more advanced players use larger deeper mouthpiece to get a better sound/tone
The shank size of a brass mouthpiece affects its fit and compatibility with different brass instruments. A larger shank may provide a looser fit, potentially altering the instrument's tone and response, while a smaller shank can lead to a tighter fit, enhancing control and intonation. Additionally, changes in shank size can influence the overall playing comfort and ease of sound production for the musician. Ultimately, selecting the appropriate shank size is crucial for optimal performance.
I use one that I originally purchased for alto. Fits nicely.
You would have to make some kind of adapter that would allow the larger trumpet mouthpiece fit into the smaller cornet leadpipe. I don't think anyone does that. It's easier, and more correct, just to buy a cornet mouthpiece since a cornet mouthpiece is designed specifically to fit a cornet.
Yes, wearing a mouthpiece can cause blisters, particularly if it doesn't fit properly or if it's made from irritating materials. Friction between the mouthpiece and the gums or inner cheeks can lead to irritation and blister formation. Ensuring a proper fit and using mouthpieces made from soft, flexible materials can help minimize this risk. If blisters occur, it's advisable to take a break from using the mouthpiece and consult a dental professional.
Some companies make mouthpiece adapters to fit smaller bore mouthpieces into larger bore instruments. Two brands to consider are Bach and DEG. DEG is less expensive.
I'm not sure, but probably not.
4, 4 seatbelts
Yes. Most people with cars today are thinking of changing their current horn to a truck horn by simply putting the horn at the back part of their car.
The horny one
A dragon does not fit because it does not have a horn.
PUT IT IN YOUR BACK SEAT.
A sousaphone is portable. It's bell can be removed by loosening three screws that fasten it to the rest of the horn. The rest of the tubing can then fit around the bell and the entire horn can fit into a small, but heavy case.
relay, probably under the instrument panel