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Concertinas

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Trinity College 20 Key G/C Anglo-Style Concertina with Gig Bag
£249.99
RRP £319.99
Save £70.00
Handcrafted Trinity College anglo concertinas are authentic reproductions of the original instruments, introduced in the early 19th century in England and Germany. Features 20 buttons and a 2 1/2 octave range, laminated wooden endplates in high-gloss black finish. G/C Tuning. See below for details.
AP-2248 English Concertina
Trinity College AP-2248 English Style 48 Button Concertina
£449.99
RRP £569.99
Save £120.00
Handcrafted authentic reproduction 48 key English concertina in simulated walnut finish. Supplied with Gig Bag. The English System alternates the notes of the scale between two hands, enabling the execution of rapid melodies. The English fingering system style is quite versatile and can be used for many styles of folkdance music as well as Classical musi
Stagi 48 Key English
£869.00
48 key english, black ends. English concertina, black fretted ends, leather bellows, white plastic buttons. Made in Italy .
Stagi Standard 30 Key Anglo
£579.00
30 key anglo, G/C, metal ends. With plain design metal end plates. Made in Italy .
Sutherland Branwen 30 Key Anglo
£399.00
30 Key Anglo Concertina in Black and Chrome finish with leather bellows. Supplied with Deluxe Padded GigBag.
Lachenal C/G 20 Button Anglo Concertina With Hard Case and Extra Wooden Case- Commission Sale
Lachenal C/G 20 Button Anglo Concertina With Hard Case and Extra Wooden Case- Commission Sale
£599.00

Lachenal C/G 20 Button Anglo Concertina. Supplied with hard case and extra wooden case.  Very good condition. Commission sale.

Stagi 48 Key English with Case - Commission Sale
Stagi 48 Key English with Case - Commission Sale
£699.00
RRP £869.00
Save £170.00

Mint Condition... Stagi 48 Key English Concertina. 48 keys with black fretted ends, leather bellows and quality Italian reeds. Hand made in Italy. Supplied in a quality aluminium flight style case - Commission Sale

Concertina range at Eagle Music Shop

A concertina, like the various accordions and the harmonica, is a member of the free-reed family of instruments. The concertina was developed (probably independently) in both England and Germany. The English version was invented in 1829 (with a patent for an improved version filed in 1844) by Sir Charles Wheatstone; the German version was announced in 1834 by Carl Friedrich Uhlig. Concertinas typically have buttons on both ends and are distinguished from an accordion (piano or button) by the direction of their button travel when pushed. Concertina buttons travel in the same direction as the bellows whereas accordion buttons travel perpendicular to the direction of the bellows. Additionally, each button will produce one note, as opposed to many accordions which have the ability to produce chords with a single button.