The receiver gap effects slotting brass instruments. I know of a small boutique trumpet maker and a well known mouthpiece maker that have built this into their products. It is good to see a major player like Adams making the technology available to euphonium players.
Have mine (E1) usually fully in. The more tired I get or the longer I have to march the further I screw it out. For me screwing it out makes the horn play with less energy and makes it easier to play staccato/fast notes. Fully in it gives me a freedom to play the tone how I want to that I do not know from other horns, but it does take considerably more air and reduces the resistance slightly for me.
The receiver gap effects slotting brass instruments. I know of a small boutique trumpet maker and a well known mouthpiece maker that have built this into their products. It is good to see a major player like Adams making the technology available to euphonium players.
Have mine (E1) usually fully in. The more tired I get or the longer I have to march the further I screw it out. For me screwing it out makes the horn play with less energy and makes it easier to play staccato/fast notes. Fully in it gives me a freedom to play the tone how I want to that I do not know from other horns, but it does take considerably more air and reduces the resistance slightly for me.
❤thx