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Message: <blockquote data-quote="redrick" data-source="post: 6629063" data-attributes="member: 6777696">G. Barrelhouse Esq. more or less hits this one on the head.It's also worth noting that tool proficiency can be useful for more than just playing the instrument. With proficiency in lutes, you can tune a lute, possibly repair a lute, learn something about how and when a lute was made by studying it, etc. When it comes to your own form of music-making and performing, this is just a distinction of flavor, but when encountering musicians and instruments in the wild, it could be very helpful to have proficiency in a particular instrument.</blockquote>