LeBlanc Vito 7214
Price: 199 EUR – 199 EUR
Price history
Availability: 0/10 (Very rare)
A companion model to the Vito 7212 in LeBlanc's student clarinet line, sharing the same free-blowing large-bore ABS resin design in a variant configuration aimed at the same beginning-band market.
About the LeBlanc Vito 7214
Like the 7212, the 7214 is built from durable ABS resin rather than wood, using the Böhm system across 17 keys and 6 rings with nickel-silver keywork sized and finished for classroom durability rather than professional refinement. The Vito student line's defining trait - a bore calibrated to be extremely forgiving and free-blowing for beginners still building breath control - carries through to this model as well.
As part of the same generation of Vito-branded instruments, the 7214 typically turns up on the used market at a similar price point to the 7212 and serves the identical purpose: a rugged first clarinet a school or a family can hand to a new player without worrying about routine bumps and drops.
Where to buy
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Source: https://reverb.com/item/48552073-leblanc-vito-resotone-3-bb-clarinet-usa
Sound character of the LeBlanc Vito 7214
Sharing the 7212's calibrated large bore and ABS resin body, the 7214 produces the same easy-blowing, moderately open tone rather than the tighter focus of a narrower-bore wood clarinet. It favors low playing resistance over harmonic complexity, which is exactly the trade-off Vito's student line is built around.
Technical data for the LeBlanc Vito 7214
| Body | ABS resin |
|---|---|
| Keys/Rings | 17/6, Böhm system |
| Keywork | Nickel silver |
| Level | Student |
| Line | Vito |
Price history for the LeBlanc Vito 7214
Cheapest seen: 199 EUR · Most expensive seen: 199 EUR
The history of the LeBlanc Vito 7214
Produced by LeBlanc as part of its Vito student clarinet range alongside the 7212, the 7214 shares the line's reputation for tough, easy-response construction aimed at beginning band students.
Related guides
- Böhm System vs. Other Clarinet Fingering Systems View details
- B-flat vs. A Clarinet: What Beginners Actually Need View details
- Checking Tenon Corks When Assembling a Used Clarinet View details