it was the clarke c whistle, to go with my flutophone (in c also, naturally). got it right after christmas, to bring along on a trip to play with friends if necessary.
not that i have ever reallyed played anything windy like that…
except now i have 7 whistles, including a low d pvc ebay deal (that i suspect would sound awesome if i could really play it) and a locally-made b-flat that i got at the local ren faire on saturday.
my husband says he thinks i have a whistle problem! yeesh.
i could quit anytime, i swear. but they’re so much fun. i probably do have enough d whistles, but the little black whistle i got isn’t quite in tune and i can’t get it into tune no matter what i do to it, so i may need another. and i might need a low g, i hear they’re easier than the low d, and that way i can practice…and there are some other keys missing…
hello, i’m julie, and i love my whistles!
The first step to recovery is to admit that you have a problem. 
already learning my Bflat is harder than even the c. low whistles, here i come, just maybe a little more slowly than i thought…