tanburmaker - 9-22-2008 at 03:54 AM
Hello,
I am new on this page, we are selling some instruments i attached some photos for you.
for info : instrumentsmaker@gmail.com
tanburmaker - 9-22-2008 at 03:57 AM
nadir - 9-22-2008 at 07:18 AM
That is not a tanbur (at least a Persian one).
tanburmaker - 9-22-2008 at 08:38 AM
Sasha - 9-22-2008 at 08:52 AM
Nadir -
Those are Turkish tanbur
tanburmaker - 9-22-2008 at 02:22 PM
yes first and second photos are turkish tanbur and last photo is kemence
oudipoet - 9-22-2008 at 05:32 PM
oncelikler merhabalar
sanirim foruma yeni katildiniz eger oyleise aramiza hosgeldiniz yapmis oldugunuz enstrumanlar gercek cok hos gorunuyor umarim bu guzel enstrumanlari
dinleme ve izleme sansinada ulasabiliriz.
not: eger enstrumanlarinizin videolarini kaydedip internet uzerinden yayinlarsaniz daha cok ilgi gorebilirsiniz saygilarimla ozan.
shareen - 9-22-2008 at 05:41 PM
Did you bring one of these to the Arabic music retreat this Summer? If so, I saw you there and it was a great instrument. If not, good luck selling!
tanburmaker - 9-23-2008 at 12:12 AM
Merhaba Ozan Bey,
Şuan için videomuz yok ama en kısa zamanda videolarımızda hazır olucak
saygılarımla
tanburmaker - 9-23-2008 at 12:23 AM
Dear Shareen,
we didnt bring any instruments there ,but we want to sell our instrumenst all over the world....
PeppeOud - 9-23-2008 at 08:53 AM
WOW! i was just considering to buy a yayli tambur! You have a mail..
Arto - 9-23-2008 at 08:55 AM
Those are beautiful instruments! I wish I´ll own a tanbur some day... Where are you located, and do you have a website yet?
Arto
tanburmaker - 9-23-2008 at 12:23 PM
Dear Arto,
Thank you for your message, we are located in izmir/Turkey.
Our Web page will be ready 2 weeks later,you can see our all instruments 2 weeks later 
.
If you have any question please send an e-mail to me.
instrumentsmaker@gmail.com
Peyman - 9-23-2008 at 01:07 PM
Nice tanburs.
do you have quality yayli tanburs?
tanburmaker - 9-24-2008 at 10:42 AM
yes we have. if you want to see our all instruments please send an e-mail.
instrumentsmaker@gmail.com
aytayfun - 9-24-2008 at 11:37 PM
Merhabalar
Foruma hoş geldiniz.
Başarılar dilerim.
tanburmaker - 9-25-2008 at 09:57 AM
Çok teşekkür ederiz
tanburmaker - 9-25-2008 at 09:59 AM
tanburmaker - 9-30-2008 at 04:25 AM
we used wengi wood.
s3cr3t3 - 9-30-2008 at 06:19 AM
Is anyone interested in a real Persian Tanbur. Concert quality, old instrument in like
new condition made from Mulberry wood, with nice warm resonant tone. This also has a custom fitted case. I'm asking $750 + shipping I paid a lot
more but need the money now.
s3cr3t3@yahoo.com
Arto - 12-13-2008 at 02:21 AM
Dear Tanburmaker,
have you already your website available? Would be nice to know more about your instruments, prices, and see more photos.
Arto
tanburmaker - 12-27-2008 at 09:48 AM
Dear Arto,
Next monday our web site will be ready,
Thanks,
instrumentsmaker@gmail.com
tanburmaker - 6-22-2009 at 01:14 AM
dear friends,
i saw http://www.historicalinstruments.com in this forum, we are working with http://www.historicalinstruments.com.
Thanks,
patheslip - 6-22-2009 at 11:17 AM
If anyone buys from this supplier, please give us feedback.
RubabPlayer - 6-22-2009 at 04:08 PM
About Tanbur,
There are many types of Tanbur from Turkey to Asia and nearly all are quite different.
Turkish: The ones posted by Tanbur maker are one of the most sophisticated instruments with that name. Turkish Tanbur have wonderful microtones built
into the scale and the sound is one of the most dynamic and wonderful. I think they are a great fit for Oud players.
Uzbek: Long and very slender instrument with four strings and a much more simple scale but is one of the most distinctive sounds in Central Asia.
Check out Sevara Nazarkhan's first CD to hear some great examples.
Iran/Azeri: Three string Persian type of Tanbur used by Sharahm Nazeri, Sufi players and more. This is a very spiritual instrument and can be quite
passionate in the hands of a Kurdish traditional player.
Turkmen and Central Asian Tanbur: A two string instrument similar to a dotar but with metal strings.
Afghan Tanbur: Looks very much like a Sitar but carved from mulberry. Amazing resonance from the 10-15 sympathetic strings. Very rare, very hard to
find and even hard to find examples of recordings. But one of Central Asia's most outstanding instruments.
Good luck Tanbur maker and I hope more people explore these wonderful instruments called Tanbur from all across Central Asia.