Baritone Saxophone

The bell of this sax is very, very large in size.  The bell produces the lowest sound out of all the saxes.  The sound just rumbles out of it when air is forced in,  producing such a roar that it will fill a room.  The rim around the outside of the sax is larger and is more spread out.
	The mouthpiece for this sax is gigantic.  When a person blows into it they have to have enough air to force it through the sax to produce the sound.  Te mouthpiece plays a big role in this case.  As you can see,  to the left is how big this piece really is.  The cover is on it but it still looks good.
The neck strap for this sax is the same  one for the tenor and the alto.  Even though it is big it still has the same concept, to help you hold the sax.  For this sax the neck strap is very important.  It is very thin but it is strong.   You can see to the right how big this really is.
	The keys to this sax are pretty big, but not as big as you think.  As you can see to the left, the keys have a wide spread between the two sets of them, the high set, and the low set.  These keys aren't any different from the other keys to the other saxes.  You have to have big fingers to play this sax.
The neck to this sax is very long in length, but it's not much wider than the alto's neck, as you can see to the right.  It has a cork on the end of it, which connects to the mouthpiece.  The other end connects to the giant body of the sax.  This is also a very important piece to the baritone sax.