Business Type:
Trading Company
Business Range:
ostrich feather, peacock feather, pheasant feather, feather trim, feather boa
Establishment:
2010
R&D Capacity:
OEM, ODM, Others
Terms of Payment:
LC, T/T, D/P, Paypal, Western Union
Main Markets:
Southern Europe, Northern Europe, Central America
OEM/ODM Service
Sample Available

Established in 1998, our company is a manufacturer and trader specialized in the research, development and production of feathers, photo frames, belts, gifts, toys, hats, clothes, fan products, sex pr...

1
    YRS
General Supplier
Supplier Homepage Gifts, Sports & Toys Toys & Hobbies Inflatable Toys Vuvuzela Horn Cheering Horn Plastic Stadium Horn

Vuvuzela Horn Cheering Horn Plastic Stadium Horn

Get Latest Price
Min. Order / Reference FOB Price
5000 Piece US $0.50/ Piece
Local Area: Zhejiang, China
R&D Capacity: OEM, ODM, Other
Payment Terms: LC, T/T, D/P, Paypal, Western Union
Brand: QUANLIN
Plastic Type: PP
Place of Origin: Zhejiang, China (Mainland)
Brand Name: QUANLIN

1Noun - South African an elongated plastic instrument that football fans blow to make a loud trumpeting noise
Collins Essential English Dictionary 2nd Edition 2006 © HarperCollins Publishers 2004, 2006Etymology:Zulu. vuvuzela - to make a loud noise.“This will be the noisiest World Cup ever,” Danny Jordaan, organising committee’s chief executive."To question someone's patriotism because they find the vuvuzela annoying is, frankly, ridiculous.”
A FUNDAMENTAL B FLAT
"It's not the sweetest sound possibly.""We're measuring it and it's a very intense sound, particularly in a large group. It's the length of the horn that determines the note, in this case a fundamental B flat. In design the vuvuzela is very much like the fish horns used at Muizenburg and Kalk Bay to announce the catch, though the fish horn is much shorter. To get the sound you need to buzz your lips, much like small boys playing motorboats in the bath do. It takes a lot of air and you may find you resemble Dizzy Gillespie." Sean Kierman South African College of MusicTHUMBS-UP FOR THE IConIC SOUND OF SOUTH AFRICAN SOCCER
Nearly three-quarters of South Africans believe that use of vuvuzelas during 2010 Fifa World Cup matches will improve the atmosphere in the stadiums, a new survey by market research company African Response has found.While there is obvious local support for Fifa's decision to allow the instrument in stadiums during World Cup matches, it remains to be seen whether foreign visitors will have the same tolerance for the "iconic sound of South African soccer".As part of African Response's "2010 Barometer" for the month of September, they asked 400 respondents from Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban and Pretoria whether vuvuzelas would add to the atmosphere during World Cup matches."Results revealed that 71% of the nation said 'yes', while 23% felt that vuvuzelas would not perk up the atmosphere and 6% were undecided," African Response said.

Send your message to this supplier

*From:
To:
Yiwu Quanlin E-Commerce Firm
*Message:

Enter between 10 to 1,000 characters.

*Email code:
This is not what you are looking for? Post a Sourcing Request Now