Trophy 401 Flutophone, Black - 2024 report by Whydis
Trophy 401 Flutophone, Black
One of the finest pre-band instruments available. The Trophy flutophone features a full chromatic scale in the key of C. The chromatic fingering is compatible with woodwinds, making it easier to start playing woodwind instruments.
The Flutophone's holes are more straight (in line), like on a recorder flute
Both have 7 top holes and one bottom hole, although the flutophone has an eight hole right next to the low C, to play the C#.The differences are minute
You are reading snippets from reviews of Trophy 401 Flutophone, Black
It was designed in 1943 as an inexpensive way to teach children about the fantastic world of music
A great way to get a feel for a bigger instrument
and you can blow as hard as you want on
It does not have the same kind of versatility as a penny whistle or recorder but it is a fun way to get children tooting and experimenting with sounds.
You are reading snippets from reviews of Trophy 401 Flutophone, Black
The more cheaply made "song flute" has a much easier tactile fingering grip, holes designed to curve to the hand, and is much less breath sensitive than this thing
Playing a C scale is very easy as far as fingering, but it also will play a chromatic scale, but this involves a little more complex fingering, not too hard, though
Playing a C scale is very easy as far as fingering, but it also will play a chromatic scale, but this involves a little more complex fingering, not too hard, though
While Selmer's songflute is more basic and cheaper made, it has better finger positions, curved with the hand
You are reading snippets from reviews of Trophy 401 Flutophone, Black
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