
The Extra Large Burma Bell (new)
The Burma Bell is a handcrafted ceremonial instrument traditionally used in temples and monastic settings across the Himalayan Region.
This is an extra large version of the Burma Bell -- at 12 inches from "tip to tip" (our original version was 8 inches)
I've measured this to be a G5 at 770 hertz, though the frequency will vary slightly.
Cast from bell bronze using classic metallurgical practices, this bell produces a sustained, high-frequency tone in the fifth octave, with complex overtone structures characteristic of premium, resonant bronze.
This is a precision-tuned, struck bell—not a singing bowl—and is intended to be played by striking with a padded mallet.
The resulting sound is stable, clear, and prolonged, with naturally occurring modulation due to close-proximity overtones.
The close grouping of frequencies creates a natural acoustic beating and pulsation.
There is overtone presence detectable up to 7,000 Hz, with a gradual drop-off. The harmonic distribution shows peaks in the mid and upper frequency bands, giving the bell its shimmering tonal character.
This instrument is bright and consistent, and is cast from bell-metal bronze, a cousin to the incredible singing bowl.
This is a limited release item.
Your bell will come with it's own padded striker, 10 available now.
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The Extra Large Burma Bell (new)
The Burma Bell is a handcrafted ceremonial instrument traditionally used in temples and monastic settings across the Himalayan Region.
This is an extra large version of the Burma Bell -- at 12 inches from "tip to tip" (our original version was 8 inches)
I've measured this to be a G5 at 770 hertz, though the frequency will vary slightly.
Cast from bell bronze using classic metallurgical practices, this bell produces a sustained, high-frequency tone in the fifth octave, with complex overtone structures characteristic of premium, resonant bronze.
This is a precision-tuned, struck bell—not a singing bowl—and is intended to be played by striking with a padded mallet.
The resulting sound is stable, clear, and prolonged, with naturally occurring modulation due to close-proximity overtones.
The close grouping of frequencies creates a natural acoustic beating and pulsation.
There is overtone presence detectable up to 7,000 Hz, with a gradual drop-off. The harmonic distribution shows peaks in the mid and upper frequency bands, giving the bell its shimmering tonal character.
This instrument is bright and consistent, and is cast from bell-metal bronze, a cousin to the incredible singing bowl.
This is a limited release item.
Your bell will come with it's own padded striker, 10 available now.
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Description
The Burma Bell is a handcrafted ceremonial instrument traditionally used in temples and monastic settings across the Himalayan Region.
This is an extra large version of the Burma Bell -- at 12 inches from "tip to tip" (our original version was 8 inches)
I've measured this to be a G5 at 770 hertz, though the frequency will vary slightly.
Cast from bell bronze using classic metallurgical practices, this bell produces a sustained, high-frequency tone in the fifth octave, with complex overtone structures characteristic of premium, resonant bronze.
This is a precision-tuned, struck bell—not a singing bowl—and is intended to be played by striking with a padded mallet.
The resulting sound is stable, clear, and prolonged, with naturally occurring modulation due to close-proximity overtones.
The close grouping of frequencies creates a natural acoustic beating and pulsation.
There is overtone presence detectable up to 7,000 Hz, with a gradual drop-off. The harmonic distribution shows peaks in the mid and upper frequency bands, giving the bell its shimmering tonal character.
This instrument is bright and consistent, and is cast from bell-metal bronze, a cousin to the incredible singing bowl.
This is a limited release item.
Your bell will come with it's own padded striker, 10 available now.























