WRIST return policy: You have 10 days from the receipt of the WRIST to return the device. After that it cannot be returned.

Reeds are not returnable unless they are cracked or leaking. This also must be done within ten days of receipt.

The WRIST costs $250, and a ten day trial period is available for the WRIST with credit card information.

All other items are non-returnable.

W • R • I • S • T

W.R.I.S.T. For use with oboe, English horn and clarinet
Reduces muscular stress and possible injury
Light, easy to use
No attachment to instrument
Flexible weight adjustment, from no weight to nearly full weight of the instrument
Durable, made to last
Special support hook available for clarinets
For more information or to order call: 847.328.2492, Fax 847.328.2688
Email: chicagoreedcompany5@gmail.com

Watch the video below for a look at the W.R.I.S.T in action and a demonstration of its form and functionality:

Testimonials

As a teacher of oboe and English horn, I have long been aware of arm and wrist problems. Until now, I have felt that the devices available were either awkward or difficult to deal with, especially when the need arose to clean or adjust the instrument. This new device has none of these drawbacks, as well as being widely adjustable as to the amount of support desired. For anyone who is having problems with arm or wrist tenderness or stiffness, I suggest giving it a try. Happy practice hours!

__Grover Schiltz, Former Solo English Horn, Chicago Symphony Orchestra

Although I have never advocated the use of the neck strap or other weight bearing devices for soprano clarinet I feel that this device has many advantages for those who experience pain from tension and over use without the disadvantages of unnatural position and confinement.

__Larry Combs, Former Principal Clarinet, Chicago Symphony Orchestra

This device is a wonderful alternative to the old neck strap. As an Alexander Technique teacher/musician, I think this is a must try for any English horn player. You can leave your neck free; you can take as much weight off your hands as you desire without having to compromise your best sitting position.

__John Henes, Alexander Technique Instructor, Northwestern University/De Paul University, and Former member of the Lyric Opera of Chicago Orchestra.