Redwood Native American style D flute

This much sought after redwood flute does not disappoint. The wood is made from an old covered bridge that was deconstructed. The bridge was over a 100 years old so the wood itself is very old.  It is a light weight, softwood which adds a wonderful resonance to the voice. Flutes in the key of D are more difficult to play than some of the higher pitched keys and are better suited for people with some flute playing experience or people with experience playing other instruments. The reason for this is that they have a larger overall length and the spacing of the fingering holes is quite big. We do cluster the finger holes in groups of three, but the lower three holes are spread far apart and could be difficult for some hand sizes to play. If you are drawn to the sound of this key but are worried it may be too big, you can try a smaller key such as F or E and work your way down to the D. The stretch feels much more manageable once your fingers get used to playing the flute and as you play