None. Whistles do not have reeds.
Tonny Hiningan on tin whistle in key of B
a cheap toy whistle also can be used in a folk band as a backup for a flute
the tin whistle and penny whistle or an Irish whistle and a bohran is a drum
Tinwhistler.com
I attempted to transcribe it yesterday as I couldn't find it anywhere, I think it's roughly right http://www.scribd.com/doc/48186026/Call-Me-Al-Penny-Whistle-Solo-Transcription I just added fingering for an F whistle to hopefully make it easier as well http://www.scribd.com/doc/48241921/You-Can-Call-Me-Al-Penny-Whistle-Tab-Transcription
The red-breasted nuthatch is a bird that sounds like a penny whistle. It is a small songbird found in the western and northwestern parts of the United States as well as in Alaska and Canada.
The first person you beat will come back for a rematch. Beat him and the bartender will give you a penny whistle.
Stuart Esson has written: 'Understanding the tin whistle' -- subject(s): Penny whistle, Methods, Self-instruction
it only has one reed but the have double-reeds
There are five finger names for a person's fingers. From littlest to biggest, it is Henny Penny, Penny Rudy, Rudy Whistle (not Lucy), Mary Hussle, and Old Tom Bumble (Tommy).
The pennywhistle is a member of the flute family. In the 18th century, British craftsmen developed a process that made tinplate more easily and cheaply available. This meant that instead of wooden penny whistles people could use tin whistles, this gave the penny whistle and new name, the 'Tin-Whistle'. By the mid-20th century a plastic mouthpiece replaced the lead plug. The Penny whistle is associated with Irish and Celtic music but also is used to play many other types of music.
It is a miniature Irish penny whistle.