Hitting against a glass object, such as a drinking glass, a bottle, or some art item. A single or a few several high and bright clinking sounds, resonating, or mute. Different variants available. Stereo. Version 09. Foley,
A metal pole or rode is being moved or hit, giving out a scraping clank with a metallic ringing sound. Different versions available. Stereo. Version 3. Foley,
A glass bottle is rolling and/or spinning on a stone floor. Could also be another round glass object, such as a drinking glass or light bulb. Close recording. Version 04, stereo. Foley,
A small metal item or tool making a short, metallic clicking sound. Different versions available. Recorded closely in a soundproof room with no reverb. Version 6, mono. Foley,
A drinking glass with ice cubes and a drink inside is being swirled around, shaken. The ice cubes make clinking sounds as they move inside the glass. Stereo. Version 12. Foley,
Hitting a metal cookie box / biscuit tin, once. A hollow metallic reverb, similar to a flat gong, variant 4. Great as a foley sound for movies and commercials, but also works as an impact sound or as a starting point for sound manipulation. Foley,
An eating sound effect: Dropping the empty shells of pistachio seeds into a ceramic bowl. Or searching through them to find more edible nuts. Different variants available. Version 05. Foley,
Hitting against an object made of solid glass, such as the surface of a glass table or a block of glass. A single or a few several high and bright clinking sounds, sounding muffled or mute. Different variants available. Stereo. Version 01. Foley,
Shaking small gems in ones hands, clinking and rattling. They are then dropped on a wooden table. May be a collection of small diamonds or rubies. Version 1. Foley,
Toasting with two wine glasses. They are raised and hit each other, making a resonating, clinking sound. Different variants with different types of glasses available. Stereo. Version 02. Foley,
A glass bottle is put on a table or the ground. It is dangling, wobbling, rocking back and forth or shaking, before coming to full rest. Version 1, stereo. Foley,
Hitting a metal cookie box / biscuit tin, once. A hollow metallic reverb, similar to a flat gong, variant 1. Great as a foley sound for movies and commercials, but also works as an impact sound or as a starting point for sound manipulation. Foley,
Playing with the pull-tab of a beverage can (such as a beer or soda can), making metallic clink or click sounds. Different variants available. Version 01. Foley,
Hitting against a glass object, such as a drinking glass, a bottle, or some art item. A single or a few several high and bright clinking sounds, resonating, or mute. Different variants available. Stereo. Version 02. Foley,
Hitting or flicking against an object made of glass, such as a drinking glass or a lampshade. A single or a few several high and bright clinking sounds, resonating, like a ding or plink. Different variants available. Stereo. Version 01. Foley,
At the bottle depot of a big beverage store, putting empty bottles in bottle crates. Inside a large, reverberant hall. Clinking glass. Short, stereo. Foley,
Toasting with two wine glasses. They are raised and hit each other, making a resonating, clinking sound. Different variants with different types of glasses available. Stereo. Version 10. Foley,
Hitting against a glass object, such as a drinking glass, a bottle, or some art item. A single or a few several high and bright clinking sounds, resonating, or mute. Different variants available. Stereo. Version 08. Foley,
Ticking or knocking against an empty beverage can (such as a beer or soda can), making metallic clink or click sounds. Different variants available. Version 1. Foley,
A foley sound: Taking a glass bottle out of a (plastic or paper) bag filled with more bottles. Could as well be used for putting a bottle into a bag. Version 3, stereo. Foley,
A barrier rope, made of thick red velvet and brass connectors, such as used in museums, theatres and art galleries. The sound of the rope being hooked into and from the attachment. Different versions available, version 3. Stereo. Foley,
Playing with the pull-tab of a beverage can (such as a beer or soda can), making metallic clink or click sounds. Different variants available. Version 09. Foley,
Putting a beverage can (such as a beer or soda can) unto a concrete surface, such as a floor or street, or some kind of table. Different variants available, some short and straight, others have the can waggling and dangling afterwards. Stereo. Version 02. Foley,
Scraping a metal spoon along the stem of a wine glass, which is corrugated, ribbed, ornate with grooves or furrows. The resulting sound is a clinking, rattling, clicking glass sound. A very close and clean recording, making it seem larger than the original glass used. Stereo, V4. Foley,
