Copeland Whistle

Rando · Post by **Rando** » Fri Dec 21, 2001 11:54 pm

I'd like to thank everyone who chimed in with info on how to comtact Copeland Woodwinds. I had a problem with an order a while back and put a message here on the forum and someone sent me James Rementer's e-mail. He cleared the problem up right away and sent the whistle. Then, I didn't like the upper octave so sent it back to be revoiced; they did so and even put in a new delrin plug and, I'm telling you, this whistle is everything people say it is. Good service, great whistle!

Bretton · Post by **Bretton** » Sat Dec 22, 2001 12:04 pm

Did you have the upper octave revoiced to play easier?

...just curious... I've got one on order that I requested they voice the upper octave to play easier on. It will probably be a few months, but I'm wondering how it will turn out.

-Brett

jim stone · Post by **jim stone** » Sat Dec 22, 2001 12:29 pm

As you may know, Copeland whistles play
very well and easily upstairs--one that doesn't had something special wrong with it, for sure. You'll probably be quite happy with yours.

Bretton · Post by **Bretton** » Sat Dec 22, 2001 3:43 pm

<font size=-1 color=green>
On 2001-12-22 13:29, jim stone wrote:
As you may know, Copeland whistles play
very well and easily upstairs--one that doesn't had something special wrong with it, for sure. You'll probably be quite happy with yours.
</font>
Actually, the Copelands that I've played/owned have all been quite a bit tougher to play in the 2nd octave than any cheap whistle or even more expensive whistles like Burkes.

I love the Copeland look and sound, so if i ever find one that "plays very well and easily upstairs" I'll have found my dream whistle.

-Brett

<font size=-1>[ This Message was edited by: Bretton on 2001-12-22 16:46 ]</font>