If the upper register is unresponsive it's because you aren't very good at playing in the upper register or you have a broken instrument. An instrument is stuffy when it is badly out of adjustment or you happen to be playing the wrong mouthpiece/reed combination for your embouchure and air flow level. Anyone who is complaining about this problem either has a badly broken instrument or an inability to play in the upper register consistently.
Now I must point out some things that neither of these horns are: The keys are plated multiple times and the wood is thicker, making the instrument quite heavy. I'm what you would call, a professional) and still pick it up and play it. You could throw a Leblanc off a building(in theory, do not try this at home. The cupped plateau keys provide a slightly lower key level and produce a slightly slower key action than a Leblanc. The bore is slightly smaller than a Leblanc. These two titans tangled for many a year dominating the Bass Clarinet landscape while Buffet killed them with the R13 Soprano. So, I've got the polar opposites in the Bass Clarinet world in my studio. I play this instrument different than my others. After, backing a couple pads everything was fine and I began to do a little warm-up just to check the horn out.
So, the other day I was getting my things ready for the beginning of the school year and I pulled out my plastic Bass to make sure everything was still in order.
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