Whistle is in tune, and easier to finger than ...
588463
Whistle is in tune, and easier to finger than the C Sweetone, at least for me.  These are my first whistles, and I've no experience playing them.  According to my tuner app, https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/cleartune-chromatic-tuner/id286799607?mt=8 , the whistle is in tune.
4387085
Works great, but I wish the whistle were a little louder.  It is really handy and almost as fast as using the stove to boil the same amount of water.
780961
Reasonably well tuned for a carved wooden instrument.  Plays like a penny whistle with comfortable finger spacing.  It also looks beautiful on display when not being played.
 I received this product at a reduced price for a fair and honest review.  All statements are my personal opinion gathered from my experience with this product.
4761464
Works as advertised. The tuner is easier to use and see from a distance than my other tuners, and it's a smaller form factor, so this is the one that goes into my flute case pocket now. Also, the controls for the various functions and modes are delightfully intuitive and easy. I didn't even have to crack open the user manual, for anything. Kudos, KLIQ -- good job!
1144276
I bought this whistle after noticing my teeth wearing on the hard plastic of traditional whistles.  The rubber coating on this whistle has made my teeth feel better, and the whistle still provides the highest quality sound and sharpness.
3704287
Personal preference/Metal finger-picks are thinner and give more control.
3999961
wow! excellent whistle! i love it. great bright sound, the head is comfortable to play on, a great shape. its takes a minute to get the hand of the high octave, but if you're looking for whistle that's a leg up from the standard ones you find in every music shop, this is it!
2168496
I purchased two of these recorders:  one as a replacement for my daughter's inexpensive soprano recorder (which my 3 year-old son shattered while playing golf) and one to play when I travel.
My goal was to find an inexpensive, easy-to-care-for recorder with a softer sound than the typical shrieking whistle sold to school children.

I have not been disappointed--the Yahama Soprano recorder has a wonderful warm sound and is very comfortable to play.

A note for parents:  This recorder uses Baroque, not German fingering.  This means that it is may not a good pre-band instrument, as most band woodwinds (and most recorders for school-age children) use German fingering.  For example, on a Flutophone (German fingering), you play F by covering all of the holes on the left hand and only the top hole with the right hand.  In Baroque fingering, you play F by covering the first, third and fourth holes on the right hand. It is a bit more challenging to play legato, since you have to cover/uncover multiple holes simultaneously.

Also, some recorders for children (such as the Flutophone) have lipped holes, which seem to make it easier for the child to completely cover the hole.  The holes on this recorder are not lipped.
4462415
<div id="video-block-R3UBALMY1QJWST" class="a-section a-spacing-small a-spacing-top-mini video-block"></div><input type="hidden" name="" value="https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/D1IqChdSFkS.mp4" class="video-url"><input type="hidden" name="" value="https://images-na.ssl-images-amazon.com/images/I/B1MniyVrjaS.png" class="video-slate-img-url">&nbsp;This is the second tin whistle I've purchased. The first I got as a novelty at a highland games - it was your fairly standard issue straight copper tube with holes drilled in it (made in Ireland by Feadg Teoranta). Once I learned how to play a few songs on it, it became clear to me that I needed a higher quality version of the instrument.

The Clarke whistle delivered. The whistle is tapered rather than straight, which (I suspect) is why it sounds warmer and much less shrill than my Feadg. The finger holes are a also beveled, which makes it easier to form a seal. If you get a lot of high-pitched screech tones between high notes when changing your fingerings, this helps tremendously. The black microfiber bag it comes with is also quite nice, and makes it look at home amongst your fiddle, mandolin, or what have you.

If I had any complaints at all, its that it sounds a bit breathy at times, especially on some of the higher octave notes when you're having to blow a bit harder. Overall, though, it has a lovely tone, and for the price, this little penny whistle is well worth every penny.

I've attached a brief video review, where I play this whistle alongside the Feadg - not the best performance I've ever given, but it provides a decent frame of reference for the tone and ease of play as compared to other whistles. Judge the instrument and not the musician ;-)
4093906
There is not much difference between the high and low tones, so it's hard to play.  The chain also seems a little dangerous because it is too strong, and too short to take on and off easily.  If I slipped on deck and the chain got caught on a stanchion, I'd rather lose the whistle than get keel-hauled or hanged.
3746170
I bought this whistle just so I can play along whenever I hear 'Groove is in the heart' by Deee-Lite (which is hidden away in my work time music playlist). I keep the whistle in my pocket so I'm always ready for when my part comes up. It sounds great.
1868118
I suddenly, at 63 years of age, decided I wanted to get into wind instruments. I bought a metal fife, this tin whistle, and a Yamaha recorder. The fife is played with the instrument to my right side just like a flute. That thing, if your lip/mouth position is perfect is the best sounding, and has a deep rich sound. But, that perfect positioning is extremely illusive. When I bring the fife up to play, I don't know if I'll get that beautiful rich sound, or a high pitched squeak, or no sound at all.
  The tin whistle can get a very nice sound, but you have to 1.really control your breath, and 2.recognize that proper finger positioning over the holes is a must. Forget blowing this fife very hard, and keep it under control with a small amount of breath. Get your finger positioning slightly sloppy and hear the squeaks. This is a subtle instrument. Blow it like a saxophone and you will get frustrated quickly. My fingers may be a little too big for this tinwhistle, but I still enjoy playing it. Can't beat it for the price. I suppose I'd rather the plastic mouth piece was metal, but the plastic one works fine.
  I'll get to the reading music soon, but with this little 6 hole whistle there are so many familiar songs you can play if you spend a few minutes working them out.
  I am suffering through a serious fight with cancer and choose to spend some of my time trying to learn to play these instruments. I enjoy them and it helps to take my mind off my problems. Time well spent I think.
2044468
My friends and I can't whistle and thought that this would be a fun addition instead of trying to hum the songs. Everyone that plays enjoys using them over humming and whistling.
4624040
This is the first pennywhistle I've owned so I'm not able to rate it in comparison to others.  I am an experienced musician on some other instruments, so as such I can say that I think this whistle has good intonation and playability.  I like the sound of it; it has an "airiness" to the sound which I understand is different from some others with plastic mouthpieces (I have one such on order).  One note about the mouthpiece: it is formed by inserting a wooden plug into the metal sleeve, so your mouth is directly contacting unfinished wood.  Which is to say, probably not a good idea to share this between multiple players, unless you're into germ-sharing.  Also, this is not tunable at all, whereas I understand that with the plastic mouthpiece kind, you can usually move the mouthpiece to tune it.
1595107
I bought this because the pea in my father's WWII London Bobbie whistle was getting pretty beaten up. After all this time one wouldn't think any improvements could be made to a plain old whistle, but it turns out that's not true.

It sounds better than the old style never did and the quality is as good as one from the Golden Age of Stuff!
318469
This is a great sonding whistle for the price. I wasn't sure at first about the sound me being a beginner and all but then after a few weeks of playing and listening to other whistles I can say for sure it has a great sound. It is so easy to play. It does not take a lot of air at all, so sometimes it is too easy to squeak and sqauk  on the lower notes, but the more I play the more I get used to it. The only drawback might be the seam that runs down the back, which might be uncomfortable for  some people, but I find that it helps me to grip the whistle. Also it does not take me long before I have to blow out the spit so that I can continue playing. I shelled out the extra dollar for the Celtic paint job as I did not care for the Dancng Billy on the Sweetone modles, but they are the same whistle. The paint job is great, I love the dark green color. Sometimes it looks black and other times green, but I like it that way. I only reserved from giving it five stars because it is the first whistle I've owned and don't have anything to compare it too, and would like to leave room if I ever get one better. I recomend getting an instruction book if you are a beginner. The one published for the Clarke is what I purchased along with it.
4405151
I really like the sound of the D whistle.  When playing a song or just the scale the "C" note was more in tune on this brand of whistle than on the brass whistles that I have.  The tone is very clear and more mellow.  The little case is great to carry both the C and D whistles.