Yesterday friend of mine borrow me a Tin whistle,I usually dont like playing instrument I tried quitar but I dont liked it,but with Thin whistle i fell in love.Its so easy to play and when somebody is playing you can almost fell taste of Guiness 
.I would like buy a new one,but I really,really dont know which one.I have have a little bit big hands and I dont know how to explain i would prefer the āIrish sound of thin whistleā if you know what I mean.Btw sorry for stupid quostion and thanks for answers.
Hello Brasi, welcome to the whistle and the forum.
There are many really good tin whistle out there for you to choose from.
What is your budget and where abouts are you?
If you like your friends whistle maybe you should start with that brand, you might even be able to buy it off him or her.
Three of my current favorites are the Freeman Bluebird, the Freeman Mellowdog, and the Dixon Traditional, all in the key of high d. Which is where you want to start for Irish Tradional Music.
The Whistle Shop is my prefered vendor in the US, and Big Whistle in the UK.
But an internet search will reveal many others.
Welcome!
Thanks for quick reply.I am from Czech Republic but in few week I am going for holiday to Ireland so,it would be nice to have an irish thin whistle from Ireland 
.And what do you think about Clarks original thin whistle?
Clarkes arenāt bad, but there are others I like better.
Maybe the retailers will let you play a variety and see what YOU like, it wonāt cost anything to ask.
As for big hands, most high D whistles have the similar spacing between the holes. Unless youāre a giant, it shouldnāt be āhugeā issue. But seriously, try some whistles and see if they are comfortable for you.
I donāt know your budget, but there is the Dixon Trad from the UK that is a good and dependable whistle.
The Oak/Acron line of whistle is one of the lower priced whistle I like, others donāt.
Feadogs, I havenāt had much luck with, others love them.
Havenāt tried the Waltons.
See how this works? Ask ten whistlers what they like and get twenty different answers.
You wonāt know what you like until you have been playing a while and experience many models.
But, where to start, oh, where to start!?!?
My advice to other beginners is to start with a decent whistle like the Dixon Trad, or the Freeman Bluebird.
IF you can afford it, own as many whistles as you can.
Thanks a lot I think I will start with dixon Trad in D.But clarks original in D looks so sexy 
Itās a very inexpensive whistle. Just get one! I love my Clarke Original. Even if you donāt play it much until you have a bit more experience I donāt think youāll regret it. It does take a bit more control on the low end. I met one person who never played his in the bottom octave because he didnāt have the control to blow gently enough.
I love The Whistle Shop and Jerry Freemanās Whistles, but I also like my Feadog. It plays a bit sharp, but was in tune with itself.
Ultimately, youāll get one, think youāre in love, get some extra money in your pocket and start thinking āI wonder what all this Oak business is aboutā or āThereās a Feadog Pro?ā
Most of them are so cheap that itās hard to talk yourself out of trying a different brand.
However, my Susato was not the cheapest, nor my Freeman Bluebird. The Susato hasnāt arrived, but the Bluebird was completely worth it.
I think the Clarke Original is the best inexpensive whistle for beginners. Itās got a beautiful bird-like tone, and is very forgiving in terms of breath control. Personally, I found it much less squeaky and squawky than any of the other cheapie whistles when I was first starting out. Itās got the added benefit that you can blow into it very softly and still get a decent tone, which is nice when youāre a beginner, and you donāt want to subject all your roommates/family/neighbors to your noobish whistle skillz.
i own a Clarke original and it is a great whistle for us beginners, plaidpotatoās thread says it all about the original, great little starter whistle, if you look on e bay UK you can pick one up for as little as Ā£6GBP and some sellers deliver worldwide
Ok thanks for comments,last question is Dixon trad hard to learn?I love its Irish sound.
nope. same as Clarke or any otherā¦ blow in one endā¦ wiggle your fingers on the side of the tube where the holes areā¦ have fun!
seriouslyā¦ the basics are the same for all the Irish/tin/penny whistlesā¦ six finger holesā¦ lift the fingers one at a time from bottom to top to play a major scaleā¦ beyond the basics, every whistle is absolutely uniqueā¦ listen lotsā¦ have funā¦ copy what you hearā¦ have funā¦ practice lots, but NEVER take it too seriousā¦ have funā¦
be well,
jim
Itās about the most suitable beginnersā whistle I can think of (better tuned and more breath-tolerant than most comparable* models) and Iād recommend it over a Clarke any day!
- āTrad-styleā, plastic head on metal tube.
what Peter just saidā¦ couldnāt agree more. I have two Dixon Tradsā¦ they are the whistle i pick up when i want to noodle more than any otherā¦
be well,
jim
Thanks I will buy a Dixon trad and start learning .
Feadog whistleheads arenāt glued, but they can sometimes be too tight to move the whistlehead easily.
Take the whistlehead firmly in one hand, the tube firmly in the other, twist and pull. If it comes off, put some cork grease or the like (ChapStick, Vaseline, etc.) on the end of the tube and reassemble it.
If it doesnāt come off, heat the whistlehead by immersing it in near boiling water for a few seconds, then take the whistlehead firmly in one hand, the tube firmly in the other, twist and pull (use a dish towel or the like to keep from scalding the hand that holds the whistlehead). Put some cork grease ā¦ .
Adjust the position of the whistlehead on the tube until you are happy with the tuning.
Best wishes,
Jerry
Let us know how you like it.
Its one big family here, welcome brother.