The majority of cymbals are of indefinite pitch, although some smaller cymbals, such as crotales, that are based on ancient designs do have a definite pitch.

Relatively, it is one of the larger instruments, however, it is kinda in the middle size of keyboard percussion instruments. Smaller than a marimba and vibraphone, larger than a set of bells or crotales.

Anvil

Caisadrum

Chimes/Tubular bells

Crotales

Glass harmonica

Glass harp

Glockenspiel

Handbells

Hang

Marimba

Mridangam

Steelpan

Tabla

Timpani

Tuned Triangle

Vibraphone

Wind chimes

Xylophone

Xylo-marimba

Generally the triangle, but there are some really big (i.e. low-sounding) triangles, and some really small bells and crotales. The celesta is also very high-pitched.

* Contra-alto flute * Contrabass flute * Chalumeau * Clarinets * Contra-alto clarinet * Contrabass clarinet * Clarinette d'amour * C Soprano saxophone * C melody saxophone * Contrabassoon/Double bassoon * Cromorne * Crumhorn * Cor anglais/English horn * Contrabass oboe * Contrabass sarrusophone * Cimbasso * Conch * Cornet * Cornett * Comb * Concertina * Countertenor * Castrato * Cello (Violoncello) * Chapman stick * Charango (Peru) * Cimbalom * Cittern * Clavichord * Crwth * Cuatro * Chitarra battente (Italy) * Cigar box guitar * Classical guitar * Chenda (India) * Conga (Caribbean) * Cuíca (Brazil) * Cajón * Carillon * Castanets * Caxixi (Brazil) * Chime * Ching * Clapper * Claves * Cowbell * Crotales * Calliope * Carillon * Celesta * Clavichord * Clavinet