
Backed by us. Trusted by you.
Victory isn't given. It's earned.
We build our own instruments and carry the pro audio and video brands we trust, for everyone from first-timers to working pros, from your garage to the big stage. Started in 2017.
Revelation Series Sterling Silver Professional C Flute is a professional C flute in sterling silver with open holes, a split E mechanism, French pointed keys, double bladder pads and a B foot, available with inline or offset G.
Solid silver through the headjoint and body, for players who have outgrown a plated body.
Designed with precision and attention to detail, the Revelation Series Flute carries superior engraving and finish throughout, and each flute ships in a high-end case.
Moving from a silver plated body to a solid sterling body changes how the instrument responds under the fingers and how it projects at the back of a hall. It is a denser, more resistant flute, and players who have developed the air to drive it hear more colour available at every dynamic. This is the top of the Revelation flute range.
| Material | Sterling silver |
| Holes | Open hole |
| E Mechanism | Split E |
| Keys | French pointed |
| Pads | Double bladder |
| Footjoint | B foot |
| G Key | Inline or offset G |
| Case | High-quality case included |
| Warranty | Victory manufacturer warranty against defects in materials and workmanship |
| Built By | Victory Musical Instruments, Miami FL |
What Is the Difference Between Inline and Offset G?
On an inline flute the G keys sit in a straight line with the rest of the keywork. On an offset G they sit slightly forward, closer to where the left hand ring finger naturally falls. Offset G is easier on the hand and is the more common choice. Inline is the traditional layout and some players prefer the feel. Neither changes the sound.
What Does the Split E Mechanism Do?
It closes the lower G key independently when you finger high E, which makes that note speak cleanly and stops it cracking. High E is the note that exposes a flute without it.
What Does a Solid Sterling Body Change?
Density. A sterling body is heavier and more resistant than a plated one, which gives a player with developed air support more dynamic range and more tonal colour to work with. On less developed air it can feel like hard work, which is why the plated-body model exists alongside it.
Who Is This Flute For?
Professional flutists, conservatory students and serious orchestral players who already drive a plated flute to its limits and want the response of a solid silver instrument.
| Key | C |
| Material | Sterling silver |
| Holes | Open |
| Mechanism | Split E |
| Keys | French pointed |
| Foot | B |
| Pads | Double bladder |