Review on 🔔 PandaHall Elite Antique Silver Christmas Bell Charms: 10Pcs Brass Pendants, Perfect for Jewelry Making – Size 15x11mm by Sasha Hsiao

These bells are charming. They do not sound on their own, but are ideal, among other things, to increase the effect. And they make the gentle sound of running water in great numbers, slapping one another like shackles for the timid (or gourmet). Very old silver. They are definitely not plated brass. But they are intricately and delicately made with details. It's probably made out of pure aluminum, or maybe recycled aluminum that's pure enough to like that silvery white color. Some aluminum alloys sound good. It's more like zinc. Just a knock that can be beautiful, like the babbling of a brook. But it's not a bell. However, they can be added to the bra's ugly, oxidized bells and this will brighten it up. They can also be used to softly hit large bells, e.g. B. an object in bells flying around. Use a pair on each rod to hit the rods more frequently but softer as they are lightweight. And pretty. When the wind picks up, you'll get an alert with loud pipe collision sounds. I made chimes out of tubular steel. Set them with a 12th root ratio twice the length of the previous half step and it sounds awful. ha ha. Make a 4 semitone chord for the major third instead. This is 4 times 12 times the square root of 2. You will need a calculator and an extra tube as the actual physical properties of the rod or tube are different. You need to find a half-step correction factor - a very small number, but significant. Just add this so it's 4 x CF x 12th root of 2 for 4 semitones - a major 3rd or if they hit the high zero first they turn into a minor 6th tone. The music is weird. To get the fifth note in the major scale to complete the chord, you need to add a minor third to the last pipe I showed you. See? The tone changes depending on the order of the hits. What does this have to do with bells? Good question. The pipeline is not very pretty and a puzzle to hang. They are best hung 1/3 down. This is a knot. The bars of the vibraphone are placed on the rope that runs through this still space so that it does not block the ring. That is why bells suspended at their ends do not ring for a long time and do not resonate properly. These tiny bells can be decorated and struck with any combination of reeds and sticks for a mellow sound that the neighbors won't complain about. Therefore, they have many uses in or outside of bell collections, bells of any design, Christmas tree decorations, especially if the tree is small. Brilliant white like silver and black like silver oxide to emphasize very intricate and beautiful patterns. You have no blinking. The sheath is the thin line you see on all molded products. Well, in the pottery, the lines of the shape are carefully cut and rubbed with wet clay until it's just right. THESE BELLS do not have a noticeable flash and I think that is unusual. This makes them look very nice, as if they were really silver. Maybe if you believe hard enough. On the run? The lines show where the two halves of the shape meet. (Molds can have many parts, and each leaves a line unless it's new.) With age, the sharp inside edges chip away, and you end up with things like brass keys in little bells that can't even work because they're im basic flash . You have seen them. Come on, I know you're so fed up already. I'm just having fun. I thought of cutting brass bells with wire cutters but never got around to it. A diamond ball shaped dremel should be easier but more expensive. Anyway, they don't seem to blink. They have shiny flaps that don't really do much, but they're adorable up close. Just combine them with ugly wind chimes that make a noise and you're done. You're better off using them in every bell collection example I can think of. Sound is just a feeling. Add visual beauty and it gets better, right? Please. Even on their own, they can compliment that soft poplar tone that I keep mentioning because it's one of my favorite sounds. It feels like the air is breathing itself. In summary these bells have NO visible glare which makes them well done. The coloring to make the aluminum look like silver is very well done. The designs shown are very beautiful. The mallets look good and shine even when not ringing. They're not silent, but they just don't ring like bells. They do a lot of gentle tapping like a poplar. It's very nice and nobody can complain about the noise. A sufficient amount of this on an anklet can sound like the sound of rushing water. It's a "beautiful sound," as another reviewer said. It's not evil, like a belly dancer walking through the mall. It's a soft sound. However, if you want a ring, just add a few brass or bronze bells, and it is good taste, beautiful sound, beautiful appearance, and tenderness, like a breeze between poplar leaves. WELL? It's the same with bells. They only tapped on pipes, rods, glass, hardened tools, plates and so on. It's nice to hear they're there, without a loud bang, unless there's a storm, in which case it's a warning and you may need to take them off. It depends. A good example is a good set of long sockets (for socket wrenches). Hardened, chrome-plated and reflecting sunlight, their hardness is said to provide a truly exceptional sound. It should be high with lots of higher overtones that are so sweet. Cheap instruments go deaf, but not all. Harbor Freight has some nice sounding instruments for less money. Maybe you know someone with a set that's missing a few. Convince him to give them to you so he can buy a full set. Place the dull sounding ones in a bag labeled "Outputs, Bad Sound". One day they might come in handy. The dealer wanted to sell me a heater core for $3500 because the hose was pinched and leaking. The pipe clamp cannot seal the elliptical pipe. They couldn't fix it, period. I only have one size bigger. I have a hammer for nails, I oiled it and twisted it, tapping it very quickly and easily. have a bigger one The same thing. More. The same thing. . Then finally he became as round as possible. Shut it down and worked great. Saved $3,500 in 20 or 30 minutes. Because part of it was my thought. Anyway, lots of things make an excellent sound, but those aren't bells, they're light effects or nothing. Take oblong bushings made of hardened steel. chrome plating. Add some of these and people will see a nice reflective object with bells and the sound of a bell caused by those bells hitting sockets. So the visuals complement the sound, and that's the "hey, what's that?" difference. to "Hey, nice ringing bells. How can they make such a great sound?” Use one or 2 of these as whisks for a bell jar. You can just tie it to the bottom of an existing cracker, otherwise you'll get different results when many small crackers lightly tap all the bells at once. Do I repeat that now? I really don't want to do the housework that I avoid. In short, they're worth their money, and if you can't put them to good use, you're just not thinking well enough. Necklace? Christmas decorations? Decorate for strict wind chimes or just add them to whatever you make with brass wind chimes for a change. They don't sound bad on their own, they just don't look like bells, so they pair well with objects that sound great but aren't bells at all. They complement the bell sound motif for found items or tools, and can even be used to chime other bells, but note that they are very light (like aluminum). The effects are gradually increasing in number. Try them out if everything I've written makes sense to you. I was looking for a tiny bronze bell with a tiny cracker that I saw in Minnesota a long time ago. I'm not there because I'm across the country. That got me thinking. It would be great if reviewers could share ideas or conclusions with each other. There must be a place like this somewhere. come with it