Equipment: Musical instruments



Wind instruments:

Recorder


Transverse flute



Clarinet


Drum pipe


Oboe


Basoon


Pan's pipes


Trumpet


Fanfare


Horn


Post horn



Tuba



Saxophone



Digeridoo


Harmonica


Trombone


Clairon



Bagpipes

Long piece of wood with holes and embouchure. Used to be the family christmas entertainment.


Even though it's mostly made of metal, it counts as a wooden wind instrument. It's often used in Jazz, too.


Is related to the saxophone. Very robust instrument, that's easy to transport.


Small, easily learned variant of the recorder, that's often used by military personnel.


Translates to „loud wood“, the name says it all.


The big brother of the oboe. A pretty bulky thing.


Wooden pipes of differing lengths that have been stapled together.


A brass wind with valves.


A brass wind without valves, that can only play the tones of the harmonic series


A simple brahmin horn. Often used by wild tribes as a signal horn.


Similar to the fanfare, one can only play the sounds of the harmonic series on this. In the wasteland it's often used as a signal horn.


As the deepest of the common brass wind instruments, the tuba isn't that different from the trumpet – at least in layman’s eyes.


It looks like a brass wind, but really belongs to the wood winds, due to it's architecture and the method of tone production.


A long, hollowed piece of wood. Not only popular in Australia.


Small, but loud, this is a favorite among musically inclined travellers.


Due to a lever a fluid transition between notes is possible.


Another signal horn, that only produces the notes of the harmonic series. The clarion is rather small and used to be used by the military.


For when it's too much trouble, to hogtie ten cats together and throw 'em in a sack...

Starting at 50 $


Starting at 55 $



Starting at 60 $


Starting at 45 $


Starting at 100 $


Starting at 150 $


Starting at 15 $


Starting at 100 $


Starting at 30 $


Starting at 10 $


Starting at 25 $



Starting at 75 $



Starting at 100 $



Starting at 30 $


Starting at 5 $


Starting at 80 $


Starting at 30 $



Starting at 150 $

Percussion instruments:

Military drums


Glockenspiel


Tambourine


Triangel


Bongos


Timbal



Cajón



Castanets


Djembé


Gong


Steel Pan


Xylophon


Metallophone


Dulcimer



Conga


Rattel


Ratchet



Bells/brackets


Drum kit


Cymbal

Still used by some post War militaries, for example the NCR Rangers, for ceremonial purposes.


A xylophone, but made from metal.


A rather simple instrument, often with some small bells attached.


Maybe the simplest musical instrument to learn.


Small, African drums. Not only popular with wild Tribes.


A not too big copper kettle, stringed with synthetic material or animal skin. Comes often in a double pack or even four units at once.


Due to it's form, this musical instrument is also called the box drum. This is a simple to learn, but sonorous instrument.


Perfect to accompany a salsa.


An originally African cup drum. It's corpus consists of a hollowed out tree trunk.


A big metal disk made of brass, often in a convex form.


A musical instrument created on Trinidad, that is made from old oil barrrels.


Similar to the Glockenspiel, but completely made from wood.


Another musical instrument, that's very similar to the Glockenspiel.


Looks like a crossbreed between guitar and xylophone. Dulcimers belong to the percussion instruments.


A one skinned barrel drum from Cuba


Not only popular as a baby toy.


This musical instrument is not only used by sports fans and cowboys. There really are musicians that specialize on it.


Similar to the tambourine, but without a skin.


For all occasions on which one wants to annoy one's neighbors.


Slightly convex metal disks, sometimes a part of a drum kit, but also found by themselves quite often.

Starting at 20 $


Starting at 15 $


Starting at 10 $


Starting at 5 $


Starting at 45 $


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Starting at 55 $



Starting at 15 $


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Starting at 55 $


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Starting at 50 $


String- / plucking instruments:

Guitar



Bass guitar


Violin



Cello


Contrabass


Harp




Banjo


Ukulele


Lyre


Stroh violin

Available as a classical guitar and as a steel string guitar. The steel string guitar has only metal strings.


No, really, you can play more notes than just E on this.


A string instrument that takes a lot of time and patience. Otherwise, it'll just sound like a cat in heat.


The violin's big sister.


Not only used as a string instrument. It's quite popular as the  underlying bass in Jazz music.


An old, spherical instrument. When hearing a harp the image of angels immediately comes to mind.


A very popular instrument in the pre War US. Has a very metallic sound.


Looks like the child of a guitar. Has four strings.


Known since ancient times. A small stringed instrument with a resonating box.


The bastard son of a violin and a gramophone.

Starting at 100 $



Starting at 120 $


Starting at 150 $



Starting at 170 $


Starting at 200 $


Starting at 55 $



Starting at 85 $


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Starting at 180 $


Starting at 230 $

Keyboard instruments:

Piano


Grand piano


Accordion

The probably most common keyboard instrument.


The big brother of the normal piano.


Looks a bit like the little brother of a piano.

Starting at 600 $


Starting at 1000 $


Starting at 700 $

Others:

Jaw harp


Theremin

Perfect for that special Spaghetti Western atmosphere.


Maybe the rarest musical instrument of the Wastes. Certainly the freakiest one.

Starting at 25 $


Starting at 250 $

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