Toy instruments and noisemakers

thumb|A metal pea whistle thumb|A 3D-printable whistle

The ocarina (otherwise known as a potato flute) is a wind musical instrument; it is a type of vessel flute. Variations exist, but a typical ocarina is an enclosed space with four to twelve finger holes and a mouthpiece that projects from the body. It is traditionally made from clay or ceramic, but other materials are also used, such as plastic, wood, glass, metal, or bone. The Italian Ocarina was invented in 1853 by 17-year-old Giuseppe Donati, who also gave it the name ocarina. Donati handmade each ocarina from clay, with anything from 7 to 10 finger-holes and a spout for a mouthpiece.

thumb|right|A metal kazoo thumb|Other examples of kazoos

right|thumb|upright=1.3|Bullroarers from Africa in the Pitt Rivers Museum

thumb|Early 20th century Dutch jack-in-the-box A jack-in-the-box is a children's toy that outwardly consists of a music box with a crank. When the crank is turned, a music box mechanism in the toy plays a melody. After the crank has been turned a sufficient number of times (such as at the end of the melody), the lid pops open and a figure, usually a clown or jester, pops out of the box. Some jacks-in-the-box open at random times when cranked, making the startle even more effective. Many of those that use "Pop Goes the Weasel" open at the point in the melody when the word "pop" would be sung.

thumb|300x300px|Traditional cactus rainsticks

rattle for very young children

thumb|Mid-1970s Stylophone with simulated wood panel thumb|right|Stylophone being played with stylus

The is an electronic musical synthesizer. Shaped like an eighth note, the ribbon controller on its stem is used to control pitch, while the notes produced by the synthesizer are played from the Otamatone's "head". It was developed in Japan by the CUBE Works toy company and the Maywa Denki design firm, led by the brothers Masamichi and Nobumichi Tosa, and is produced and marketed by Hamee.

individual free reed

Clackers (also known as Clankers, Ker-Bangers, latto-latto in the Philippines and most of Southeast Asia, and numerous other names) are toys that were popular in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

18th-century musical work with parts for toy instruments, attributed to either Joseph Haydn, Leopold Mozart, Michael Haydn, or Edmund Angerer

end-blown wind instrument with a sliding piston to vary the pitch

musical instrument

woodwind instrument

class of musical instruments

The denden-daiko or is a Japanese children's toy drum or tambourine attached to a long handle. It has two small bells attached with strings, which strike the drumhead when the handle is shaken. "Denden" is an onomatopoeia for the sound it makes, which gives the toy its name. They were popular during the 17th century.

toy producing a noise that resembles the mooing of a cow

toy depicting a monkey

paper toy

small musical instrument

thumb|upright|Couesnophone by French manufacturer Couesnon The couesnophone, also known as the goofus or queenophone, is a free-reed musical instrument in a saxophone shape, patented by French instrument manufacturer Couesnon in 1924. Its reeds vibrate when the desired keys are activated and the player blows through a tube. It has been described as a type of mouth-blown accordion, with a sound somewhere between that of a harmonica and an accordion.

device that converts heat into sound by creating a self-amplifying standing wave