Pea Patch Minstrel-style Tunwood Bones, wide

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Pea Patch Minstrel Style Tunwood (Indian Cedar) Bones, wide

Pea Patch Minstrel-style Tunwood Bones, wide

Traditional minstrel design, exotic wood...plain price.

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Handcrafted Minstrel Style Bones--

Patterned after vintage Percy Danforth Bones made by the late master woodcrafter, Ray Schairer (1922 - 2011).
Ideal for Medium or Large Hands: Significantly wider width than vintage Danforth Bones.
Brawny Shape: Provides more heft...creates a powerful presence.
No two are exactly alike.
Your item may vary from photos.
Thickness, length and width of each bone might differ slightly.
Smooth glossy finish.
Durable Wood: Guaranteed not to crack or your money back.
Protective Natural "Bob" Polish: Keeps bones looking new.
Historically accurate traditional minstrel design.
Ideal for living history minstrel band performers.
Perfect for Civil War reenactors jamming around the camp fire.
Professional Quality...Budget price.

Welcome to the only store on the planet where you can get minstrel style bones in rare budget priced exotic woods and 3 standard widths.

Narrow
Narrow Pea Patch Minstrel-style bones are just 1" (2.5 cm) in width. The slim width makes them relatively light in weight and easy to grip. These bones are perfect for smaller hands or players who prefer narrow instruments.

Regular
Regular Pea Patch Minstrel-style bones are a moderate 1-1/8" (2.9 cm) in width. The traditional design is perfect for most hand sizes and the shape delivers a superior dynamic tonal range.

Wide
Wide Pea Patch Minstrel-style bones are a broad 1-1/4" (3.2 cm) in width. The brawny shape provides substantial heft and creates a powerful presence. They feel quite stout and burly.

Here's What You Get:
One pair (2 individual bones, like in the photo). That's enough to rattle the bones in one hand.

Only $27.97 pair

Quantity in Stock:1

Product Code: 136-01-07-W

Qty:

Description

Technical Specs

Tunwood (aka Indian Cedar) is a lightweight exotic wood species that delivers a mild tone.

Native to the Indian subcontinent, Tunwood is highly valued for making cabinets, musical instruments, quality furniture, door panels, decorative carving work, tea boxes, and cigar boxes.

Most players prefer heavier woods. That's because the heavier weight generates the kinetic energy you need to make the bones easier to click. Still, Tunwood is favored by players who prefer lightweight instruments and mild tones. At least one player we know favors lightweight bones because of arthritis.

Figures below are approximate (but pretty darn close)

Tonality