G.A. Rottenburgh Transverse Flute by Martin Wenner bent neck Three historical instruments have been

Three historical instruments have been used as models for the Moeck Hotteterre tenor - two in the Museum de la Musique in Paris

Modern Harmonic Recorders

double holes Keys available with single or double keys Range f1 - c4 Pitch a=442

conditioning

Lazar's Duponol and Bore Oil are included with every instrument purchase (bore oil not included with maple and pearwood instruments)

G.A. Rottenburgh Transverse Flute by Martin Wenner bent neck Three historical instruments have beenAlthough there are several original Godfridus Adrianus Rottenburgh (Brussels, mid 18th century) flutes still surviving today, the one that is most often copied is owned by Barthold Kuijken, who has used it for many concerts and recordings. The original flute is made of boxwood which has been stained and treated with violin varnish. It has seven middle joints and is equipped with a screw cork and foot register which can be pulled out to fit the middle