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Pictured is the Low D irish flute. Two-piece, six-holed and side-blown.
Greetings musician or enthusiast!
Greetings musician or hobbyist! On this site you will find traditional flute instruments. In the menu you will find flutes identified by different types and in different sound ranges. In addition, the menu has sound samples and videos. In the gallery you will find old flutes I made. I hope I can tell you about these instruments to your satisfaction. If you are interested in the instruments, you can send me a message, and check out my social media channels! You can find the links on these pages. Welcome again! Are you interested in a flute as an instrument? I also make Tin whistle, Irish flute, chalumeau, quena, quenacho and quenilla flutes to order in the desired sound range and scale. Feel free to contact me and tell me what kind of instrument you are interested in! I also have various flutes ready, feel free to contact me👍 Sound samples with videos can also found in the menu! You can also contact me via the form by email or you can also send a message on Instagram, YouTube or TikTok! I'll be happy to answer 🪈🙏
Low D tin whistle I made from acrylic plastic. A tin whistle that matches the pressure well. Reaching the 2nd octave is easy. Due to the smooth tube, the air flow is very good. Acrylic plastic is hard plastic, so the vibration of the pipe is sensitive.
Three different scale pvc tin whistles.
Birchwooden tin whistle high B.
Birchwooden and walnutwooden tin whistle high Bb.
brasilian redwooden tin whistle high D
Handmade iak wooden high D whistle. Oak is wonderful and hard wood.
"Invidual" about 1.5 octaves tuneing oak wooden chalumeau.
Here is an interesting project. The picture shows two "old" quenachos of a Peruvian musician that had been through a lot over the years. The bamboo quenachos were made in Bolivia. The white mouthpiece is bone. The mouthpiece was quite crushed. The mouthpiece of the other quenacho had worn out too much over the years and the tuning had changed. The repair project was quite difficult, but the owner of the flutes was happy with the end result. In addition, I made two acrylic plastic flutes according to the musician's wishes. One is a pinquillo type quena and the other is a traditional quena.
A handcrafted redwood quena flute. Making a quena flute like this requires many steps. However, the end result is rewarding. A beautiful and well-sounding quena flute will last for years with good care. Wiping the inside and outside of the pipe with paraffin oil is an easy maintenance measure.
Quenacho D and quena G acrylic plastic. The pure-sounding quenacho or quena works reliably because the plastic is not as sensitive to environmental changes.