Tabor — Pipe

Despite having only three holes—two for the fingers and one for the thumb—the tabor pipe can produce a wide range of notes (often 14 or more) by navigating "perilous harmonics" through varied breath pressure.

: Usually made of wood like boxwood or modern materials like plastic from makers such as Susato . tabor pipe

: The piper typically hangs the tabor drum from their left wrist or shoulder, striking it with a stick held in the right hand while playing the melody on the pipe. Despite having only three holes—two for the fingers

: One of the most famous historical examples is a knotty boxwood tabor pipe found on the Mary Rose , Henry VIII's flagship, which sank in 1545. Henry VIII's flagship