Copyright 2007
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Fife, plastic: [#13P] Great for beginners. Requires no special care, comes with basic
instructions and directions for fingering.
Fife, maple: [#13M] Has brass ferrules and comes with instructions.
Fife, rosewood: [#13R] Striking wood color, has brass ferrules.
Fife, ebony: [#13E] (not shown) American Fife Case: [#175] Tin, has slide-on cover which is held in place by the loops going
through the carrying rope. 18" long overall, 3" diameter.
Fife Case: [#176] Tin, finished with brass flanged covers neatly hinged to the case in
the British fashion. Unpainted only. 17" x 3". Fife Case, British: [#176B]
Like #176 above, but made from solid brass
throughout.
Fife Sling: [#213] White latigo, 3" x 41". Comes with white cord. Tin Whistle: [#329] Inexpensive and lots of fun!
Maple Penny Whistle: A quality penny whistle crafted from maple in the key of
"D".
The Traditional Penny
Whistle Handbook: Complete instruction for beginners, with eighty-three tunes from
England, Ireland, Scotland and early America for players of all levels. Includes a
74-minute CD.
The Traditional Penny
Whistle Handbook & Maple Penny Whistle:
Save when you buy both the book and the penny whistle packaged together.
Cooperman Drum : [#278] The shell is of ash, natural color with a varnish finish. Rims are red. This drum is 21" high x 16 1/2" in diameter over-all. It is equipped with a carrying handle of leather and has an interesting snare tensioner of cast, polished brass. There is a cast ring for the shoulder carriage hook. The heads are genuine calf skin. The picture shows the snare tensioner furnished with this drum.Price: $300-$850 depending on size & accessories. Please call to inquire.
Drumsticks, 17" length: [#220] Made of Hickory.
Drum Carriage: [#247B]
Meant to be worn over the right shoulder, has
2 1/4" buckle in back for adjustment to drummer's height. Apron in front has ring and
iron hook for attaching to drum. White Latigo, has the usual two drumstick loops.
Bones: On ships bound for the New World colonies from Europe, at weddings
and dances from colonial New England to the great Southern plantations, and later in the
street bands and minstrel shows of the early nineteenth century, the rhythm of the bones
contributed to the distinctive music of the new American nation as Anglo-Irish,
African-American and Creole influences came together to form unique new musical styles.
Please specify Rosewood or Maple.
Jaw Harp: The jaw harp, a folk instrument of uncertain age and origin, was
already well known during the European Middle Ages. Easy to use, it comes with
detailed instructions.
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