It is an inherent problem in bell making. To get a decent sound (I'm not musical) you need to make the bell hard. You do this by alloying the copper with tin. read more
Inasmuch as every single physical deviation from the "true" will have an influence on its ton, then yes. I'm not familiar with the full details, but I imagine that if you were to do a full-spectrum frequency analysis of the noise it makes, you would find that different bells have different sonic characteristics. read more
To get a decent sound (I'm not musical) you need to make the bell hard. You do this by alloying the copper with tin. This then provides the resonance and the sustained vibration that make the bell's sound so attractive. read more
Woodstock Chimes Signature Bells of Paradise Chime Large Pacific Blue Transport yourself to paradise via the sights and sounds featured in this Woodstock Bells of Paradise 43 in. Large Chime - Pacific Blue. read more