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Legere

Légère Reeds - Baritone Saxophone Reed, Signature, Strength 3.00 (BSG3.00) - Premium Synthetic Woodwind Reed

    • Based on 477 reviews
Condition: New
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$34.84 Why this price?
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Availability: Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Mar 22 – Mar 24
Order within 3 hours and 50 minutes
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Size: Strength 3.00


Features

  • CLEAR AND EXPRESSIVE SOUND. The Signatures for Saxophone respond without hesitation. They are thinner and stiffer than a traditional cane reed, making them easy to play and wonderfully smooth. They produce a pristine, centered sound with colorful overtones.
  • SYNTHETIC FOR DURABILITY AND LONGEVITY. Legere synthetic reeds are not affected by environmental conditions such as high humidity. Legere reeds last longer saving you time and money.
  • NO PRECONDITIONING. Legere reeds are ready to play. You wont need to pre-soak a Legere reed to get the perfect pitch. Ready to play when you are!
  • INCLUDES CARRY CASE for easy storage. Keep your Legere reeds in one place and safe from the elements.
  • NO RISK 30-DAY EXCHANGE Contact us if you are unhappy with our product for any reason and we will replace your reed at no charge

Item Weight: 0.32 ounces


Product Dimensions: 4.5 x 2.75 x 0.44 inches


Item model number: BSG300


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: February 3, 2015


Color Name: Strength 3


Material Type: Plastic


Instrument Key: a


Size: Strength 3.00


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Mar 22 – Mar 24

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Good alternative to natural reeds. (see user tips at end of this review)
Size: Strength 2.50
First off, this reed is not so good as the best natural reeds I have played; however, it is definitely better than the average of a box of a dozen. I would say typically 1 or 2 reeds in a 12 pack equal or better this reed! I am an amateur played in a couple of New Horizon Big Bands - getting 10 hours a week of sax time, and this reed works well for me and many of the guys I play with. I let my instructor (who is internationally known, gets a minimum of 8 hours sax time every day!) try one and he was impressed with the overall "playability" of it, but it did not convert him from using natural reeds. He knows how to salvage some of the natural reeds, and also does more stuff like harmonics/altissimo and growls, etc. Whether he is just used to how a natural reed behaves or if the natural reed is more capable I cannot guess. However, for me, this solves many problems. The Benefits for me: 1) Consistency between reeds. I won't say every reed plays exactly the same but they are extremely consistent compared to natural reeds! 2) Always ready to go! 2) a) I am "schedule challenged" and not having to wet the reed to get it past the warp before playing is a big plus. 2) b) The same goes for practicing at home. I leave my sax on the stand and it is much easier to pick it up and play when I have 15 minutes free when I know I can immediately begin playing! 2) c) Doesn't apply too me, but some of my friends double, playing sax with an occasional clarinet part. They find putting a Legere Signature reed on their clarinet just makes life easier! I have been playing these reeds for over 3 years and here are some tips I think will help the next guy: 1) Subtract 1/2 to 3/4 from the natural cane reed hardness! I play a #3 natural reed and found the Legere #2-1/4 to be the best match. More recently, I have started playing a #2-1/2. I assume (and like to think) that is because I am getting better and more aggressive in my playing, but I would advise anyone to buy at both 1/2 and 3/4 below your cane reed preference to see which is better for you. Legere has a return policy that allows you to swap reeds while determining your correct number. Go to the Legere website to get details. I am not positive that Amazon orders will adhere to this policy - probably so, but make sure! 2) Buy a second as soon as you determine what number. So, if you tried 1/2 and 3/4 below your normal and returned one, you should now have two of these, so this is covered! The reason it is important to have a second reed is it is the only sure way to determine if the reed you are playing is getting worn out. Essentially, the reed gets softer as it is played. I have not kept track, but would guess I get about 6 months out of a reed. Of course the change is gradual and I subconsciously adjust my embouchure to match the reed. Eventually, I realize I am struggling to pop out a high note (on Bari Sax) and impress myself with how gently I can get a low A to speak at pianissimo levels! That is my clue that the reed is getting past its prime. However, I find a better approach is to have a new reed available for comparison and any time I have a major gig coming up, I will throw on the new reed to see if I like it better! If you are really thrifty, you can switch back to the old reed after your gig (considering it a "practice reed"), but I usually toss the old reed in the trash because otherwise I end up with a collection of old reeds that I will never play again! 3) Break-in the reed! I have no way of knowing if this is real or just psychological, but it seems to me like spending a few minutes with a fresh synthetic reed blasting out low notes helps loosen up the reed. It makes sense in keeping with how the reed changes over months of use, and it seems reasonable that the first few minutes of play on a reed that has not yet been flexed is liable to change the properties. I feel this gets it past those first changes of break-in into a more stable reed for the coming months. I also want to do this before comparing it with an older reed (item 2 above). 4) Soften sharp corners. I don't know why, but every now and then I'll get one of these where the edge of the reed is sharp and feels like it is cutting my upper lip on either side. This would never happen with a cane reed because natural rood fibers are rounded. If this happens you want to gently soften the corner. Obviously you do not want to change the reed much and it only takes a small change to fix this. Probably the safest way to do this is with some 200 or higher (finer) grit sand paper. Do not press (you are only wanting to alter the tiny edge of that corner of the plastic reed). Give it two light strokes straight down (not across!) the sharp edge of the reed. That should do it, but test it to be sure. Another technique for this: I usually don't have sandpaper handy, so I usually take a razor sharp knife or box cutter and turn the blade 90 degrees to the reed and lightly slide it down the edge. You probably won't even see the plastic coming off (if you did, it would be a "wisp"), but one pass should do it. The trick here is to a) keep the blade right at 90 degrees so it doesn't try to dig into the plastic, and b) use a very light touch so there is no "chatter" as the blade slides along the corner! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2019 by Kurt E.
    • Great value
Size: Strength 2.50
This is a great value for the money. The sound quality is still excellent. My son prefers these over all others.
Reviewed in the United States on June 23, 2024 by scott
    • Why use cane?
Size: Strength 2.75
So, you will have to find the right one for your situation. They sound great, once you get used to the way they play. They always work. They never dry out. They don't care about humidity or temperature. They just work. It's a great way to test to see if there is something wrong with an instrument or a traditional reed because they are that predictable and reliable. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2023 by Brad Nichols
    • Amazing reed
Size: Strength 2.50
It’s so good especially if you are in marching band
Reviewed in the United States on June 13, 2024 by Liz jensen
    • Consistent and reliable
Size: Strength 2.00
Been using the signature series reeds for over five years. I like them just fine. still like to slap on a cane reed for the difference in tone, but cane sometimes requires too much fiddling around.
Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2023 by bebop mutant
    • It's ready to play as soon as you put it on your mouthpiece
Size: Strength 2.00
This is a review of Legere Signature bari sax reed #2 strength. Legere tone quality remains constant for many hours of play. Cane reeds change after just a few hours. Legere reed costs roughly the same as a box of 5 cane reeds. But the Legere reed lasts longer with consistent sound, than a box of cane reeds. I play in a pit orchestra where I play clarinet and sax at different times. The reeds are all Legere. I don't have to worry about the clarinet reed drying out while I am playing sax. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 15, 2024 by ALF
    • Daughter loves
Size: Strength 2.50
My daughter plays the Bari sax and loves these reeds!
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2024 by Kim
    • I love Legere signature reeds
Size: Strength 2.75
I love Legere signature reeds. I play often in pit orchestras, and sometimes need to play 5 instruments. It's impossible to keep reeds wet enough the entire time with fast instrument changes, so these have been a life saver! I have switched almost exclusively to synthetic reeds, and most people cannot tell the difference. These reeds do require care, so it's a good idea to have more than one. As they heat up, their resistance and vibration change. They are really only playable for a certain period of time. Then I need to change out the reed and let the first one cool down. I have never used a Legere "to death." I always manage to crack them before they die of natural causes. But that's not a problem with the reed. It's user error. My point is that more than one is required in my case. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2016 by Jessica J Swanson

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