Detail 01
.643 inch cup diameter
Near the small end of Group I, which runs .624 to .673. Noticeably tighter than the common .665 to .673 sizes.

Independent shopping perspective
Schilke 9 in gold, a small-diameter trumpet mouthpiece at .643 inch with a 26 throat and standard cup, rim and backbore, for a full, penetrating tone.


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
Near the small end of Group I, which runs .624 to .673. Noticeably tighter than the common .665 to .673 sizes.
Detail 02
No lettered variation. Tone and feel come from the diameter itself rather than a shallow cup or semi-flat rim.
Detail 03
Schilke's standard drill. The 27 throat appears on the shallow A-cup models built for upper register work.
Detail 04
Group I is the smaller half of the Standard Series, ending at .673. Group II starts at .674 and runs to .720.
Detail 05
The baseline rounder contour used across the plain-numbered models. Rounder rims favor flexibility over the endurance of a semi-flat 4.
Detail 06
Changes the contact surface only. Cup diameter, rim contour, throat and backbore are the same as the model 9 in any finish.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
At .643 inch it is a small diameter, well below the .665 to .673 sizes most players use. It suits a smaller aperture; larger embouchures will feel pinched.
The 9C4 has essentially the same .644 cup diameter and 26 throat, but adds a number 4 semi-flat rim for more endurance.
It is a standard cup and backbore, not a lead piece. The shallow A-cup models like the 10A4a or 13A4a use a tight a-backbore for upper register work.
It is Schilke's smaller Standard Series diameter range, .624 through .673 inch. Group II covers .674 through .720.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.