travel didges

The sound is jusp like my real Dig but not as loud.The look is great and the case is excellent too.This was purchased early as a Christmas present. I couldn’t help playing with it.

Seams splitting, just opened it. I will fix it myself, (been working with wood for 50+ years). Sound is just ok and yes I play digge, quality is just off, bad day maybe, but not worth the price.

We took the opportunity to visit Australia last year and were tempted to buy a Didg. But, they're expensive souvenirs and who knows how to play them? Well it turns out there are some very good tutorials for free online. Ok, so the build quality is decent. Its all wood and the case is a nice addon - though a little like a purse. So far I can make a deep blat noise but definitely not a Didg sound. Its fun to try and probably a good way to start. For that alone, I'd call this a good value.

I'm giving this 4 stars. I don't know much about didgeridoos. This is the first one I've ever used. It is light and easy to hold. I can't seem to get the hang of blowing it. Sometimes I get the right sound, but it doesn't even sound that full at those times. It might be because of the size. There are obviously things you sacrifice for a travel instrument. I think it's really nice. I think it could sound better. It might just be me, though.

It's a great size and a lot of fun. But after playing only a few times, the seam along the length of the instrument started to come apart, letting air escape and creating a rattling sound. I live in a remote location and it's difficult to return things, so I may try to fill the crack with beeswax and see if that helps.Update: Sealing up the crack with beeswax worked just fine, and it sounds great. I was disappointed with the gap, but it ended up being a quick fix.