radiier

Radiier is a German word that translates to "rer or "sponge" in English. In a wider context, it can also mean a small hand-held tool used for smoothing and evening out surfaces. In music, Radiier refers to a type of musical scraper or a tool used in sound generation.

The tool, radiier, is commonly used in German cabinetry and woodwork, where it is employed to even out polysulfide sealant surfaces until at least they are smooth to the touch, and free of beads or mounds. The tool is rotated flat against the surface, wiping away small excess sealant and smoothing.

In the same context, the musical radiier is used to generate sound. It was a historical instrument of marching bands in Prussia around the 18th century. An affixado, Friedrich Michaelis, appeared to use the instrument into the 1900s.

The musical radiier essentially resembles a common rapid hollow cylinder having the edge preceding plane or something similar and with the least frequently employed form often seeming oddly sabotaged it resembles instead a potato preloaded in hand. It would be shaken within an angle typically above 180 spread across 270 helping in to all directions and direct movement generating amplified mid pitched waiting repetitive scope". Another description of the tool making sound is by a small plank wilest phase depth by sn jou rod.