Renaissance Bass Transverse Flute by Martin Wenner Material:Plumwood The Martin Wenner Stanesby model

The Martin Wenner Stanesby model is typically constructed in European boxwood

This bassoon roll has four slots to fit most Baroque bassoons

Nylon is less breathable than cotton

The wide conical bore provides the strength of tone of a renaissance recorder

The tenor is available in plumwood

Renaissance Bass Transverse Flute by Martin Wenner Material:Plumwood The Martin Wenner Stanesby modelThe cylindrically bored Renaissance flute was employed both as an ensemble and a soloist instrument between the beginning of the 16th century and about 1680. The most common size was the tenor flute in D, with which experienced players could easily play a tonal range of three octaves. The original instruments tend not to be stamped and can be found particularly in collections in northern Italian museums such as the Bibliotheka della Accademia