3/4" PVC Flute Recorder Mouthpiece, a 3D-printed recorder mouthpiece
Photo: CamMan via Printables, CC BY-NC. Resized and converted to WebP.
Woodwinds · Recorder mouthpiece

3/4" PVC Flute Recorder Mouthpiece

A printed fipple that turns 3/4-inch PVC pipe into a recorder or flute

Designed by CamMan, published on Printables

CC BY-NC No commercial use Build info 3/5

Licence verified on Printables, 20 October 2026.

Pipe
3/4 in schedule 40 PVC
Print
Blow end up, 20% infill is enough
Fit
Slight scaling may be needed on other printers
Use
Native American-style flutes and recorders
Difficulty
Easy
On Printables
85 likes · 773 downloads · 4 makes · 5 comments (as of 20 Oct 2026)

About the PVC recorder mouthpiece

A simple printed mouthpiece (a fipple) that pushes onto 3/4-inch schedule 40 PVC pipe to make your own recorder or flute. The designer printed it on an Ender 3 V2 and says other printers may need slight scaling for a good fit. Print it with the blowing end up and the wider pipe socket on the bed. As little as 20% infill works. His video shows how to make a Native American-style flute with it: cut the pipe to length and drill the finger holes.

What you'll need

Printed parts

  • Mouthpiece

Bought parts

  • 3/4 in schedule 40 PVC pipe

Tools

  • Pipe saw or cutter
  • Drill
  • A tuner

Video

Play video: The easiest way to make a native flute with a 3D printer (loads YouTube)
The easiest way to make a native flute with a 3D printer, Cameron Billings (the designer). Plays from youtube-nocookie.com after you click.

Nothing loads from YouTube until you press play. Video thumbnails are © their creators.

Photos

All photos: CamMan, from the design page on Printables, licensed CC BY-NC. We resized them and converted them to WebP, and used the first frame of animated images.

← Back to Woodwinds