No slide. The flute is tunable via the tenon and is, in fact, widely played in sessions.
The craftsmanship is very good, the design is very good. The headjoint is all wood,
and the flute has a great woody sound, good volume. It’s a bit on the Pratten side of
things but easy enough to handle and finger. I would gladly buy one of these
if I didn’t have quite enough D flutes already.
A Doyle flute is in evidence on the first part of this video.
Denny, I think the flute costs 625 euros new. It’s the traditional model, which has three silver rings as a matter of course.
That’s about 859 dollars.
That’s on the Celtic flute. The rings are decorated.
On the ‘trad model flute’ there are three plain rings no matter what you buy, two on top part of the flute,
one on the bottom. That’s 625 in blackwood, 775 or whatever in Cocus.
The e bay flute is a traditional model.
Celtic style flutes
In African Blackwood with 1 ferrule: €625.00 (without a tuning slide)
In African Blackwood with 3 ferrules: €725.00 (without a tuning slide)
In Cocus wood with 1 ferrule: €775.00 (without a tuning slide)
In Cocus wood with 3 ferrules: €875.00 (without a tuning slide)
Traditional style flutes
Basic Blackwood: €625.00 (without a tuning slide)
Basic Cocus: €775.00 (without a tuning slide)