Tenor Recorder

[JHitch]

After doing so research I have come to the conclusion that there are many different types of fingerings for recorders (modern, German, Baroque) and I am not sure which I own.

If someone could please let me know I would be very happy.

A fingering chart would also be awesome.

Thanks, Josh

(they metal key and rings are taking off because I am cleaning it up)

[methodistgirl]

I have one that I bought as a toy but it plays like a real one.
Welcome to the forum!
judy tooley

[Contratrombone64]

It's a tenor and it's missing its keywork producing the low C, by the look of things, it also looks like a Renaissance Tenor, but I could be wrong. If you google "recorder fingering charts" you'll find answers to your other question.

[methodistgirl]

I have like I said a toy recorder made of clear plastic. I play this plastic
recorder like a clarinet or oboe. I can't wait until I can find a real one
made of wood.
judy tooley

[Contratrombone64]

Judy - I didn't know recorders came with reeds, how interesting!

[criptlyon]

Hello,

It seems it is not a german fingering, as hole number four is smaller than hole number five.
Your F (low one) should be good with 0 123 4-67 "plugged holes"

In addition, I would say it is not a renaissance fingering, as you have "double holes".

Try this http://www.recorder-fingerings.com/e...Tibia=aBar-3T2 for fingerings.

I hope it will be useful.