Description
Grover/Trophy FN232 Musical Spoons – Features & Prices in Saudi Arabia :
Grover/Trophy FN232 Musical Spoons
Item Weight
2.4 ounces
Product Dimensions
1.9 x 2.5 x 8.3 inches
ASIN
B000EEL8A8
Item model number
FN232
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer
No
Date First Available
August 8, 2006
Material Type
Metal
Size
-inch
Test video – Grover/Trophy FN232 Musical Spoons :
Product highlights :
Questions & Answers – Grover/Trophy FN232 Musical Spoons :
Technical specifications – Grover/Trophy FN232 Musical Spoons :
Brand
Trophy
Material
Metal
Assembly Required
No
Manufacturer Minimum Age
12.0
Batteries Required?
No
Purchase advice :
-
Warranty :
Check the duration of the warranty and also the faults and defects it covers. Is it complete or limited? and What is included in the warranty (parts, repairs or both)?
-
Shipping :
Is delivery offered? And how long does it take to get delivered (Delivery time)
-
Proof of purchase :
Does the shop give you an invoice ?
-
After-sales service :
Do they have an after-sales service to have information about the installation or operation (instructions for use). Also in case of problem, it is the seller who takes charge or you must contact the manufacturer or supplier yourself.
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K. S (verified owner) –
Easy to make a great (LOUD) sound – I bought the spoons for a preschool percussion kit. As I’m not a real player of the spoons, I’ve got no comparison to what spoons are actually supposed to sound like, but I love the sound of these ones! They may not hold up for very long at the preschool as the spoons do bend quite easily (I think this is the “adjusting for sound” another reviewer talks about), but there are several ways to make music with the spoons: palm, leg, floor, seat or other soft surface, as well as pinching the spoons together rather than using the handle. It’s pretty easy for my 3-year-old to create noise with the spoons, though how close it comes to music, I won’t make any guesses. The sound is different on an adult palm than a child’s palm but still sounds great with a kid tapping it, and it’s carries well, which is great.
K. J (verified owner) –
Spooning and Crooning – Musical spoons seem a little like cheating to those of us who learned how to play with our mother’s flatware, but they sure are easier to use. The plastic handle that binds the two metal spoons together eliminate the calluses and Band-Aids that used to cover my fingers. This particular model has a clack-y tone that is okay for starters… if you are a serious player, you may eventually want to upgrade to a higher-quality metal for a more musical sound. For the money, these are a bargain.
N. P (verified owner) –
Love these – Good value for the money. Fun to play. Great for a beginner
O. I (verified owner) –
Great for beginner Spoon Players – Cool for beginning spoon players… once you become advanced, you don’t need the bottom par to hold them together, because you become apt at doing that yourself. It is a neat musician’s gadget to have, though, for anyone who plays a main instrument, particularly in this case drums and percussion, but likes to have gadgets around. I actually bought them for my girlfriend who is a pianist but incredibly talented at backup percussion and other small instruments like tambourine, bongos, spoons, jaw harp, harmonica, etc. Again, she didn’t really need them since she can play well enough without the connection at the end, but it was a fun gift to give and is excellent for beginner players that want to learn the spoons.
B. H (verified owner) –
DONT EXPECT ANYTHING TOO GOOD LOOKING WHEN YOU ORDER THESE SPOONS – DONT EXPECT ANYTHING TOO GOOD LOOKING WHEN YOU ORDER THESE SPOONS, BUT THEY SOUND PRETTY NICE! THEY ARE A LOT BIGGER THAN THEY LOOK IN THE PICTURE…….. THEY ARE TOO BIG FOR THE PALM OF MY HAND, BUT I’LL WORK WITH THEM AND SEE WHAT HAPPENS. I WANT TO TEACH A 4 YR OLD WITH THESE,BUT THEY MIGHT NOT WORK FOR HIM. THANK YOU VERY MUCH…..SARAH WURM ROSSI
M. D (verified owner) –
Seyjota – I am a professional musician, but have never lost sight of the fact that everything makes music, birds, even cars on a highway. Why not spoons? They have been played by putting the middle finger between two and using your thigh and other hand, double and half the rate of the spoons to create a rhythm. These can be played in the same manner. Using your thigh and other hand to click when it hits either. THIS is just w one set of spoons. I love the fact they are connected. I have played spoons many times for fun and have good rhythm, I just had to always stop to readjust or pick up a dropped spoon. NO more. Plus the fact it came w 2 sets (4 spoons?) Is 4 X as cool. IDK if that was a glitch or they come w 2 “sets”, as this allows you to play them “drummer” style. I use a cushion or something, like a snare drum and rattle off some marches. I have read that the metal is not the best, kind of thin, still makes a great tone though. It will sound the same if you lightly hit your palm or a cushion as I like to use, or hit it as hard as you can, so why play any harder. YES they will bend if you play them REALLY hard, I found this hard tp do though. Maybe for a child or someone who has no clue what they are doing, but for the avarage, drummer/musician, its easy to not over do your strokes. I have never bent a spoon (they have to line up perfect to really get that CLINNNK sound, so be gentle!) Also a lighter metal means less fatigue for long jams. Lol. Although they are kind of thin, they still produce a loud, clear treble packed hit, and sound great when playing. Also great instrument to give the little ones if you want to have a jam along w other instruments. If you have the patience and nerves, they can join in now! I rate a 4 just bc metal is a shade thin.
D. C (verified owner) –
Spoons – I absolutely love these spoons! For years I wanted to try it out. These are easy to use and very fun to entertain with once you get the hang of using them. Great for a first timer! I can see the limitations with the quality of the product. I bought these for myself as I love the sound.
D. C (verified owner) –
Spoons – I absolutely love these spoons! For years I wanted to try it out. These are easy to use and very fun to entertain with once you get the hang of using them. Great for a first timer! I can see the limitations with the quality of the product. I bought these for myself as I love the sound.
B. H (verified owner) –
DONT EXPECT ANYTHING TOO GOOD LOOKING WHEN YOU ORDER THESE SPOONS – DONT EXPECT ANYTHING TOO GOOD LOOKING WHEN YOU ORDER THESE SPOONS, BUT THEY SOUND PRETTY NICE! THEY ARE A LOT BIGGER THAN THEY LOOK IN THE PICTURE…….. THEY ARE TOO BIG FOR THE PALM OF MY HAND, BUT I’LL WORK WITH THEM AND SEE WHAT HAPPENS. I WANT TO TEACH A 4 YR OLD WITH THESE,BUT THEY MIGHT NOT WORK FOR HIM. THANK YOU VERY MUCH…..SARAH WURM ROSSI
K. J (verified owner) –
Spooning and Crooning – Musical spoons seem a little like cheating to those of us who learned how to play with our mother’s flatware, but they sure are easier to use. The plastic handle that binds the two metal spoons together eliminate the calluses and Band-Aids that used to cover my fingers. This particular model has a clack-y tone that is okay for starters… if you are a serious player, you may eventually want to upgrade to a higher-quality metal for a more musical sound. For the money, these are a bargain.
N. P (verified owner) –
Love these – Good value for the money. Fun to play. Great for a beginner
O. I (verified owner) –
Great for beginner Spoon Players – Cool for beginning spoon players… once you become advanced, you don’t need the bottom par to hold them together, because you become apt at doing that yourself. It is a neat musician’s gadget to have, though, for anyone who plays a main instrument, particularly in this case drums and percussion, but likes to have gadgets around. I actually bought them for my girlfriend who is a pianist but incredibly talented at backup percussion and other small instruments like tambourine, bongos, spoons, jaw harp, harmonica, etc. Again, she didn’t really need them since she can play well enough without the connection at the end, but it was a fun gift to give and is excellent for beginner players that want to learn the spoons.
A. O (verified owner) –
A fantastic and fun to play metal spoons for those into percussion instruments. – Over the years I have learned to play numerous percussion musical instruments (Drums, Clave, Maracas, other kinds of shakers, tambourines, cow cell, and wooden frogs) and I recently purchased some small wooden musical spoons, which I found to be easy to play; however, I also wanted a good pair of metal spoons in my collection.
M. D (verified owner) –
Seyjota – I am a professional musician, but have never lost sight of the fact that everything makes music, birds, even cars on a highway. Why not spoons? They have been played by putting the middle finger between two and using your thigh and other hand, double and half the rate of the spoons to create a rhythm. These can be played in the same manner. Using your thigh and other hand to click when it hits either. THIS is just w one set of spoons. I love the fact they are connected. I have played spoons many times for fun and have good rhythm, I just had to always stop to readjust or pick up a dropped spoon. NO more. Plus the fact it came w 2 sets (4 spoons?) Is 4 X as cool. IDK if that was a glitch or they come w 2 “sets”, as this allows you to play them “drummer” style. I use a cushion or something, like a snare drum and rattle off some marches. I have read that the metal is not the best, kind of thin, still makes a great tone though. It will sound the same if you lightly hit your palm or a cushion as I like to use, or hit it as hard as you can, so why play any harder. YES they will bend if you play them REALLY hard, I found this hard tp do though. Maybe for a child or someone who has no clue what they are doing, but for the avarage, drummer/musician, its easy to not over do your strokes. I have never bent a spoon (they have to line up perfect to really get that CLINNNK sound, so be gentle!) Also a lighter metal means less fatigue for long jams. Lol. Although they are kind of thin, they still produce a loud, clear treble packed hit, and sound great when playing. Also great instrument to give the little ones if you want to have a jam along w other instruments. If you have the patience and nerves, they can join in now! I rate a 4 just bc metal is a shade thin.
K. S (verified owner) –
Easy to make a great (LOUD) sound – I bought the spoons for a preschool percussion kit. As I’m not a real player of the spoons, I’ve got no comparison to what spoons are actually supposed to sound like, but I love the sound of these ones! They may not hold up for very long at the preschool as the spoons do bend quite easily (I think this is the “adjusting for sound” another reviewer talks about), but there are several ways to make music with the spoons: palm, leg, floor, seat or other soft surface, as well as pinching the spoons together rather than using the handle. It’s pretty easy for my 3-year-old to create noise with the spoons, though how close it comes to music, I won’t make any guesses. The sound is different on an adult palm than a child’s palm but still sounds great with a kid tapping it, and it’s carries well, which is great.
A. O (verified owner) –
A fantastic and fun to play metal spoons for those into percussion instruments. – Over the years I have learned to play numerous percussion musical instruments (Drums, Clave, Maracas, other kinds of shakers, tambourines, cow cell, and wooden frogs) and I recently purchased some small wooden musical spoons, which I found to be easy to play; however, I also wanted a good pair of metal spoons in my collection.