Detail 01
.624 inch cup diameter
Smallest in the group and .046 inch under the all-around 14. That is a large gap in rim terms.

Independent shopping perspective
The smallest cup in Schilke's Group I at .624 inch, gold-plated. A dedicated upper-register piece, commonly used on piccolo trumpet.


Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01
Smallest in the group and .046 inch under the all-around 14. That is a large gap in rim terms.
Detail 02
Schilke's shallow cup designation, shared with the 6A4a and 14A4a. Less volume under the lip.
Detail 03
The semi-flat contour Schilke pairs with endurance across the line, rather than the rounder standard #3.
Detail 04
Standard throat, not the tighter 27 used on the a-backbore models. Less restriction than the dedicated lead pieces.
Detail 05
Regular blank mass. The Heavyweight models are a separate set with extra metal around the same dimensions.
Detail 06
The pieces designed specifically for Schilke piccolos are the x-backbore 11Ax and 14A4x, which blow more openly.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Yes, it's a trumpet mouthpiece. At .624 inch it's small for full-time Bb work, so most players keep it as a high-register or piccolo piece.
5 is the cup diameter step, A is Schilke's shallow cup, and 4 is the semi-flat rim contour used on the endurance-focused models.
Not this model. The tight a-backbore pieces are the 6A4a, 10A4a, 12A4a, 13A4a and 14A4a.
No. Cup diameter, rim and throat are the same regardless of plating. The difference is the finish and the price.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.