

🖤 Elevate your trombone game with grip that adapts to you!
The NEOTECH 5131001 Trombone Grip Set features a black neoprene construction with 3 adapters and a hand loop, offering 18 adjustable positions for a customized, comfortable playing experience. Lightweight at just 118g, it fits a wide range of trombone models and is designed for easy assembly, making it an essential accessory for serious brass musicians.
| ASIN | B0040ZNMNI |
| Best Sellers Rank | 9,633 in Musical Instruments & DJ ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments & DJ ) 90 in Reeds |
| Body Material | Neoprene |
| Colour | black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (497) |
| Date First Available | 7 Aug. 2012 |
| Instrument Key | B Flat |
| Item Weight | 118 g |
| Item model number | 5131001 |
| Material Type | Neoprene |
| Product Dimensions | 8.89 x 8.89 x 2.54 cm; 117.93 g |
M**S
Effective, simple and well priced product
Quick and easy to fit, one strap can be used on multiple instruments, widely adjustable for different hands/trombones. Pops off if it doesn't fit your case. Adds very little weight to the instrument but can support one of the heaviest (my VB Strad 50BL double K valve). And a fraction of the cost of certain brands I could mention.
J**N
Brilliant grip
I originally bought the Rath hand brace for my R10... it looks great, but because of the way it attaches to the trombone, it was difficult to use without being frightened of over-tightening, and it kept coming loose. This one is much easier and better, more comfortable and you can un-attach (and re-attach) the handle, when not using, so easier to fit in a case. Also enables you to attach the same grip to multiple trombones which is handy (providing your trombones either have slightly different slides or you buy more attachments). It's also WAY cheaper (I wish I bought this one first).
S**R
good. customised with neoprene and velcro, even better.
used for a JPRath 333 Bass - getting wrist/arm pain holding it without. There's lots of adjustment possibility with this little thing, its not too expensive and well worth having. I customised in 2 ways: 1. covering the palm rest with thin (1mm - cut from a old child's summer wetsuit) neoprene wrapped round a couple of times then superglued to itself. softer and more comfortable than the hard plastic of the palm rest by itself. had to cut holes in the extra neoprene for the screws holding the unit together. 2. adding a non-stretchy 10mm wide velcro strip over the full length of the outside of the stretchy neoprene on the back-of-hand rest. I found that without this it would stretch a little too much during playing and lead to the instrument shifting in position. With the extra velcro setup to stop it stretching more than about 5-10mm, its just right. I definately recommend this device for anyone with a heavy trombone or struggling with wrist/arm pain.
A**R
Really works to help make a heavy bass trombone easier to hold for longer
Have this fitted to my Coppergate bass trombone (a copy of the King 7b). Really makes it easier to hold for longer and helps keep my hand in a better position for both triggers. Bonus was that the system comes with three trombone fittings (for different styles of trombone) and you just move the hand holder from trombone to trombone. One of the spare fittings works perfectly on my Robertson single pot trombone so I can use the holder on that too. Result!
R**B
No good for Rath bass trombone (works fine on my Conn though)
I bought this to help support my Rath R9 bass trombone. It's a good product, and works for most situations, but if you plan on using it with a Rath trombone, it turns out that it's not suitable. The issue is the thumb screw system Rath use for locking the bell and slide sections together. The Neotech grip either can't clipped on because the thumb screw is in the way, or if you try to clip the grip on and then tighten the thumb screw, you will find you won't be able to. This is not a moan at Neotech, who agreed with my assessment and promised to take it away and see if they can come up with a solution, or indeed if Rath. Neither are at fault, but I wanted to warn potential buyers who own Rath trombones, that you may need to look elsewhere. I've fitted it to my Conn 8H instead, but I didn't really need it for that!
D**S
Fits Holton t181 perfectly
I love this product, will be significant help playing the heavy Holton bass trombone. Many thanks, very happy
J**O
Love it!
This product has been brilliant. I'd been struggling with finding a comfy grip position on my new trombone (having recently upgraded from my v lightweight Bb to a more chunky one with F attachment) as after playing for more than an hour or so my middle finger and wrist started to get pretty achy. Took a punt on this grip after reading various forums - it has not disappointed. Pretty easy to attach if you read the instructions, simple to adjust to find the perfect setup and best of all - goodbye to hand pain! Yippee!
A**R
Five Stars
Great Product! Holds the way of the instrument very efficiently, very comfortable.
C**E
Soffro di artrite e avevo bisogno di un supporto per suonare il trombone a coulisse che non gravasse sull'articolazione. La plastica è particolarmente rigida e dura, e le istruzioni non sono particolarmente intuitive, ma fa il suo lavoro. Morbido il passante mano, che risulta gradevole e comodo all' uso. Da valutare sicuramente più avanti per la durata. (Uso non intensivo da hobbysta)
I**T
Great design. Works perfectly!!
P**T
Soulage très efficacement la tenue de l'instrument et diminue la fatigue articulaire. Doit cependant être démonté pour le rangement en étui et le transport, ce qui implique d'avoir les outils adaptés avec soi !
W**B
<<Update>> After 3.5 years of near daily use, the stitching on the Neoprene strap gave out. The fabric peeled away to expose the foam inside. I brought the hand-grip module in to my local cobbler and had them fashion a leather strap, with a Velcro closure, as a replacement. Now that the leather has broken in, the grip is working just as well as when I first bought it. <<Overview>> I recently began playing a Schilke ST-20 with Hagmann valve. The horn is substantially heavier than the Benge 190F I had been playing. After several hours of playing the Schilke, my hand began cramping--a feeling I immediately attributed to the horn's weight pulling my left hand counterclockwise. I adjusted the angle of the bell relatively to the slide, but still experienced some cramping. A more drastic solution was needed. I found several trombone support options, including this Neotech grip, the Hagmann brace, the Rath brace and several straps. I initially chose the Neotech grip because of its relatively low price and substantial construction. After several months of use, I can confirm that the Neotech grip is a worthwhile trombone support, offering the support and ease of use demanded from a trombone hand support. <<Support>> Using the Neotech grip, I've gone from from unbearable cramping to sustainable playing. I can't think of a better testimony. <<Ease of Use>> The Neotech grip has several features which make it very easy to use: --Static position of the support. Unlike strap supports, you don't have to tension the grip or catch it in motion. This makes it easy to remove and insert your hand while playing. I can easily remove my hand to turn pages, insert mutes, etc. and slide my hand back into place. --Tool-less removal for storage. The Neotech grip comes in two parts, a hand grip and a slide brace. The hand grip easily releases from and engages to the slide brace with a twisting motion. The slide brace lays flat so I can store the slide without incident. <Setup> Installation is easy, although potentially time consuming. There are two stages of installation. First, you have to install the slide brace--this is an easy process. The slide brace comes with variously sized pads to create a custom fit against the slide, protecting the slide from damage and preventing the grip from moving during use. Second, you have to position the hand grip. This second step requires more time, because you will likely have to experiment to find the most comfortable position for your trombone. Still, I give Neotech credit for designing the grip with many position options, including multiple angles. <<Aesthetic>> This is the only category where the Neotech is lacking. Other supports better fit the brass aesthetic of the trombone. The Neotech grip projects an exercise equipment look, which definitely stands out when the trombone is sitting on a stand. When playing, however, the grip is covered by the player's hand and only the strap is visible. Perhaps a leather strap would be a nice upgrade. <<Conclusion>> Ultimately, I am not terribly concerned about the look of the grip. I am overwhelmingly pleased with the grip's function. It allows me to play for an indefinite amount of time and doesn't get in the way of playing or storing my horn.
J**L
Habe mir vor einem halben Jahr die Schulter gebrochen und 2 Sehnen angerissen. An Posaune Spielen war erstmal nicht zu denken, nach ein paar Monaten nur mit Schmerzen. Dann fand ich diesen Artikel und seit dem kann ich die Posaune besser und länger halten. Es ist eine große Entlastung für die Schulter. Die Faschingszeit ist gerettet. Die Montage war auch einfach. Mit den mitgelieferten Teilen kann der Artikel gut befestigt werden.
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