Finding a buyer.

[icollect]

Don't worry, I'm not trying to sell anything to anyone here, in this community. So, this is not a sales post. I just have some sales-oriented questions, because I'm trying to find a buyer for some common--and, some not-so-common--musical instruments. (I'm trying to help my Mom by creating a food stockpile. My mom buys all of the regular, month-to-

Comments

[childofsnow]

If they're truly unusual or collectible, you might try a museum or a collector. Often, if a piece has some sort of provenance, this increases its value.

[icollect]

To answer: Maybe "uncommon" wasn't the right word....I used it because they aren't instruments that one would play in a traditional orchestra.

I've been playing the tin whistle since I was about eighteen. That's one of them that I'm trying to sell. (I've have two I bought to try them; I've found that I'm happy with my original one.)

This, and eight out of ten people I talk to ask me what a tin whistle is....I'm not being mean by saying that. It's just that I get a bit frustrated with that.

[icollect]

A tin whistle is an instrument that resembles a flute, but is played like a recorder. It has six holes, and differs from the recorder in that the fingerings used to play it aren't as complex.

I'm pretty sure that the tin whistle is an Irish instrument.

[angelcerv25]

I think many can agree that's a damn little known instrument. The last time I heard of one of these was in a high school history course.

[angelcerv25]

Wait you can play that thing? Badass! SOUND POST!