Made in Scotland. "Practice Pipes" are a complete set of pipes that retail at a fraction of the price of conventional bagpipes, however maintaining a high quality of sound. The colors of the covers can change with respect to the picture.
1 Top Quality Practice Chanter Reed We believe that this is the best reed of its type on the market. It has a clear tone, good pitch and responds well through the scale. Definitely recommended!
This native flute is tuned in high C minor in 440 Hz.
Handcrafted from walnut, a softwood with a warm, resonant and full musical voice.
High Spirit flutes are treated with non-toxic oils.
Its sharp sound makes it stand out when combined with other instruments such as shamanic drums.
Its size makes it an ideal choice for those who want to use their flutes for travel or for outdoor activities such as hiking.
Take a look at the video below to get an idea of its sound.
In tune No blocking / clogging. Smooth fit brass tuning slide. Raised walls around fipple window to give a full-bodied tone. Tapered airway for best balance of air requirement and back pressure. Ergonomic finger-hole positions. Anodised finish for durability. Each one is individually tested. Comes with fabric case.
These top quality drone reeds have and incredible stable and full sound. They are very reliable and wont let you down. Simply push the reeds into the bottom of the drones and you're ready to play!
In tune No blocking / clogging. Smooth fit brass tuning slide. Raised walls around fipple window to give a full-bodied tone. Tapered airway for best balance of air requirement and back pressure. Ergonomic finger-hole positions. Anodised finish for durability. Each one is individually tested. Comes with fabric case.
In tune No blocking / clogging. Smooth fit brass tuning slide. Raised walls around fipple window to give a full-bodied tone. Tapered airway for best balance of air requirement and back pressure. Ergonomic finger-hole positions. Anodised finish for durability. Each one is individually tested. Comes with fabric case.
