Leather clarinet key cushions set of seventeen in white, with compact storage case Key benefits Protects keys and pads during regular use, reducing metal on metal contact and preserving instrument condition. Lowers key noise for quieter playing and cleaner tone projection during practice and performance. Provides a consistent feel under the fingers for improved playability and comfort. Comes in a compact case for tidy storage and easy access when repairs or replacements are needed. Product highlights Quantity: 17 individual leather cushions suitable for most clarinet key applications. Color: white for a discrete, professional appearance. Material: leather designed to withstand normal use and repeated key action. Packaging: includes a small casing to organize and protect the cushions when not installed. Function and compatibility Designed as key cushions to sit between moving metal parts and key cups, helping to prevent wear and dampen noise. Suitable for standard clarinets and compatible with many common key configurations. Ideal for routine maintenance, onsite repairs, and instrument shops. Intended for installation by an instrument technician or a player familiar with basic clarinet maintenance. Practical use scenarios Student maintenance: worn or hardened cushions on a school instrument to restore quieter key action and extend the life of pads. Performance preparation: Fit fresh cushions before a recital or ensemble performance to reduce distracting key clicks and ensure consistent response. supply: Keep a set on hand for quick fixes during routine servicing or when refurbishing used instruments. Installation and care Stored in the included case to prevent damage and misplacement. fitted during regular maintenance or by a technician to ensure correct placement and secure attachment. cushions as part of normal instrument upkeep to maintain reliable key response. This set provides a straightforward, practical way to protect clarinet keys, reduce noise, and support regular instrument maintenance without altering the instrument itself.