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Also known as spit valves, these are used to release moisture that has accumulated inside the trumpet.

A small slide that is used to adjust the intonation when the third valve is depressed.

The outer shells that hold the valves. They provide protection and alignment for the smooth operation of the valves.

The internal parts of the valves that move up and down when the player presses the valve buttons, changing the pitch.

The flared end of the trumpet through which the sound is projected.

They change the pitch of the trumpet by diverting the air flow through additional tubing, thus lengthening the instrument.

The top part of the valves that the player depresses to activate the valve pistons.

The section of tube where the mouthpiece is inserted. It's important for ensuring the initial pitch stability and tone of the instrument.

These springs return the valves to their default position after being pressed.

Connected to each valve, these slides allow the air to reroute through extra tubing when the respective valve is pressed, altering the pitch.

A detachable piece where the player buzzes their lips to produce sound. It comes in various sizes and shapes.

The strips of metal that stabilize and reinforce the structure of the trumpet, ensuring parts stay aligned and the tone quality remains consistent.

A hook for the player's non-dominant hand to hold the trumpet comfortably and securely.

Allows the player to adjust the trumpet's intonation by lengthening or shortening the overall tubing of the instrument.