Looks like one of Mid-East’s bodhrans. They are the purveyors/importers of many of the much discussed eBay flutes. I had a go on one just like it at a festival recently. While that model is better than much of what Mid East sells, I’d suggest skipping it. I won’t go into all the reasons why I think that. Price is high, IMO, given the “quality”. You can learn as much using an empty pizza box for a drum.
You’d be better off spending a bit more on a decent drum from a well known maker.
Or… You’re a crafty guy. Why not make one. It’s not too hard once you’ve gotten hold of the goat (skin). 
Google is your friend.
Feadoggie
Thanks Feadoggie, Ive considered making one, Ive got 2 oak rims Ive bent in the garage, but they are 11&12, I know I need bigger, rim bending isn’t too bad if you have a steamer{I do } and a form, Id need to make a larger form, for a bodhran .
what size width & depth do you suggest?
thanks
Steve
anybody ever need decent skins at decent price blackbearhaversack , is the place
Hi Whistling Archer.
I would disagree with Feadoggie in as much as the drum is tuneable, the skin is from the back of the goat, so it is not junk. As a starter it should be ok, as long as the price doesn’t go up much.
If you do get it, use the tippers provided as paperweights and get a decent one. (Canvas your fiddler friends and see if they have a broken bow, and make one from that).
If you go the making route, a drum 14-15 inches wide with a deep rim - 5 inches minimum would be my suggestion.
David
Ha! I thought you might be a candidate for making one. BE sure to make it tunable.
There is more variation in drums these days then ever. I started beating the goat about twenty years ago. Fashions and designs have changed a bit over that period. The head size, the body depth and the skin thickness/elasticity all contribute to the results. My first drum was an 18 inch drum about four inches deep. That was fairly normal back then. I have played a 16 inch drum about six inches or so deep for the last 12 years. Fairly normal for 200-2001. It has a fairly thick head and it produces a lot of thump. My next drum will probably be a fourteen inch drum with a deeper rim, and a thinner but well dampened (not wet) skin. More current drums might be as small as 12 inches and 8-10 inches deep. Look at what well regarded makers are offering then see what you think. Consider whether you want to play with a double-end or single-end stick technique. The smaller heads are not as friendly to a double-end stick style as the larger heads, IMO. Lots of ways to do it.
Albert Alfonso http://www.albertalfonso.com/Drums.html
Seamus O’Kane http://www.tradcentre.com/seamus/
And a decent survey of many makers: http://www.sixwatergrog.com/2011/11/custom-made-bodhrans.html
Feadoggie
thanks both of you, Me & wife are having fun with our little whistle duos, I thought Id try to learn the bodhran and sneak it in, then maybe she can “beat the goat” as you say for me. Im 52 & shes 43 , no kids at house, time to enjoy our semi golden years.
thanks
Steve
Hi Feadoggie
If you are going thin skin, consider using kangaroo hide.
David
Yep, that’s what I was thinking. Thanks for the suggestion BigDavy.
Feadoggie
No problems Feadoggie.
I got a second hand Metloef drum on ebay about 6 years or so back (It appears that it was Rob’s own drum originally). It had a kangaroo head and played in lovely, so I am a convert to kangaroo. So much so that I ordered another custom drum from Rob Forkner (a 14x12 oval drum with a Tasmanian roo head) which is now my main drum.
Ivory Session - this is the original Metloef being played.
David
Feadoggie,
The “roo” will put more jump in your thump! 
Happy Thanksgiving Mate,
Cayden
If you got the equipment and know how make it yourself. If not find a maker such as those listed all ready.
The bodhran book author, Steafan is currently selling Hedwitschak Drums and plays them.
Very expensive but a good source of inspiration for someone wanting to make one.