However, this was somewhat tempered for me by it's Weighing in at 5.5 oz, this is the lightestĪluminum whistle I have yet played, which really helps in the armįatigue department. Necessarily a factor of appearance, another great feature that sets the
I have notĮxperienced this issue with any of my Burke whistles yet) While not "O-rings" every month or so to prevent this from happening. Peoples Burke whistles tuning slides "freezing", and Burke whistlesĭoes recommend that you break down the whistle and lubricate/grease the These combine to create an excellent seal,īut still allow for easy adjustment. The tuning slide is lined with delrin along with whatĪppear to be rubber rings. Other low whistles in allot of ways, one of which is that it can beīroken down into three separate pieces, the head, tuning slide and I personally found I preferred it in line, but Section/last hole of the whistle can be rotated to create an offset The aluminum in your mouth, which can sometimes lead to wear/mouth Only makes it more comfortable, but also keeps you from having to put I really like how theĭelrin block was extended to form the end of the mouthpiece. Makes up for it's looks with it's playability. Sensibility. But it has grown on me since to the point where itĭoesn't bother me, and as you will see below, this whistle more than Saw it, as it kind of irked my "tube with holes in it" zen
Honest and say I wasn't too crazy about how it looked the first time I Theįlared head does kind of resemble the head of a snake, and the longĮxterior tuning slide suggests the furled hood of a cobra. It's pretty easy to see where the "Viper" got it's name from.
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