This clip is catalogued as Hollywood Edge 320 Metal Hit with whistle, bonk, thump and rattle, a classic studio effects library sound. The published copy notes its use in Sky Trooper, the Donald Duck cartoon released on November 6, 1942, where Donald fumbles through parachute training. Like many golden-age cartoon effects, it was reused for decades because its tiny, bright impact could sell a small prop hit without dialogue. Editors still reach for it today for retro slapstick timing and for layering quick metallic texture into memes and short-form comedy.
关于此声音
A tiny rattly metal clank from the Hollywood Edge library, heard in the 1942 Donald Duck cartoon Sky Trooper. Used for small bumps, drops and comic hits.
This is a split-second metallic clank, barely a tenth of a second long, with a hollow bonk at the front and a faint rattling tail that fades almost instantly. It sounds like a tiny tin pan or loose bolt being tapped, bright and thin rather than heavy, with a slight whistle-like overtone that keeps it playful. In a video it registers as a quick punctuation mark, making a small collision or fumble feel physical without overwhelming the scene. Viewers read it as light and slightly clumsy, which is why it lands so well in slapstick edits and cartoon-style cuts.
