The Arundel Jezebell uses a brass dome to produce a louder, fuller ring than aluminum bells can manage. The brass construction carries sound farther and sustains the tone longer, which helps when you need to get the attention of distracted trail users or city pedestrians. At 71 grams, the bell weighs more than the aluminum Maybell, but that extra mass is what generates the bigger sound. The adjustable ringer lets you position the striker around the bell housing to match your hand position or handlebar setup.

The spring-loaded brass striker cocks back and releases against the dome with enough force to produce a clear, carrying ring that works whether you're riding with gloves or bare-handed. The mounting system uses a stainless steel thumbscrew that tightens without tools, making installation and removal straightforward. The Delrin clamp fits 31.8mm handlebars directly, and Arundel includes a shim to adapt the mount for 28.6mm bars. The stainless hardware resists corrosion, so you can leave the bell mounted through wet weather or remove it when you lock your bike and take it with you.

The brass finish develops a natural patina over time, which gives the bell character without affecting the sound quality. If you prefer keeping the brass polished, occasional cleaning with a brass polish restores the shine. The bell shares the same dome size as the Maybell, so it fits into similar cockpit spaces without dominating your handlebars. The primary difference is the material and the resulting sound. If you want maximum volume and tone quality, the brass Jezebell delivers, though riders prioritizing low weight might prefer the aluminum Maybell. The smooth, rounded profile keeps the aesthetic clean without looking like a kids bike accessory.