The snakeskin on the Jinghu are notorious for breaking easily.

So if you fancy a Xipi Jinghu for your orchestra, you can consider Jinghu that is made from synthetic skin.

Made by the erhu craftsmen from Beijing Raoyang musical instruments factory, the tone is loud and bright.

Purists would, of course, ask for the real thing, but this sounds very close.

Some school orchestras in Singapore have already switched to this.

Only available for pre-order, which means we will only bring it in after you place your order. (Waiting time will be longer thus)

What it is

A Xipi synthetic skin Jinghu by Raoyang Beifang

At a glance

Loud and bright

Suitable for

Orchestras and ensembles

Why you should buy it

Synthetic skin is environmentally friendly
Skin is less likely to break

Why some might not buy it

Some prefer real snakeskin

About the Maker

Raoyang Beifang is a Chinese Musical Instrument Factory founded in 1985 in Hebei, China. It was initially under the name of "Beijing Instrument Factory (Raoyang Branch)". Although it still maintains it's ties to it's parent company, Xinghai, Raoyang Beifang develops it's own line of products, ranging from Erhu, Pipa and even Morin Khuur.

Beijing Synthetic Skin Xipi Jinghu