A single-element, 40 MHz, 3 mm diameter transducer was fabricated with a geometric focus at 9 mm. The transducer was based on a piezo-composite substrate with triangular-shaped composite pillars. The transducer produced pulses with a two-way bandwidth of 55%. The bandwidth and impedance magnitude were in agreement with that predicted using finite element modeling. A one-way radiation pattern was collected using a needle hydrophone. The one-way -3 dB beamwidth at the geometric focus was measured to be 120 mu m and the -3 dB depth-of-field was 25 mm. This is in good agreement to the theoretical predictions of 112.5 mu m and 2.4 mm. The triangular-pillar composite transducer was then compared to a transducer with square composite pillars. A 12 dB reduction in the amplitude of the secondary resonance was found for the triangular-pillar composite.