Tubular Bells?

The "z3ta+ Classic Content" has a tubular bells patch that should be available (and tailor-able) in z3ta+ or Z3TA+2 (maybe Rapture Pro, but not sure on that one). I did a search on "bells" in Z3TA+2 and there are a few others, but that specific patch should have come with SONAR.

Do you have Kontakt? There are two decent tubular bell patches (wood and metal) in the factory content.

bitflipper
Do you have Kontakt? There are two decent tubular bell patches (wood and metal) in the factory content.

Those are some nice sounding samples! Did not know they existed. Took me awhile to find.
 
Kontakt Factory Library | Instruments | Orchestral | 4 - VSL Percussion

 
If you could get to grips with Kontakt, Bolder Sounds does a free set of samples of Tibetan Prayer Bowls. Not Tubular Bells exactly, but a very round, resonant bell sound, and you can tweak the warmth or brightness of them very easily. Otherwise, I agree that AAS Chromaphone (which uses modelling, not sampling) would be well worth a try.

I grabbed the free Chromaphone demo, and that was big mistake.  Great idea for the song I'm working on, terrible for my wallet.  That thing is awesome!

If it's samples you're after - hard to go past this:  http://www.loopsdelacreme.com/bell-empire

If you have UVI Digital Synsations, there are some great bells sounds, including tubular bells.

TheMaartian
Try Chromaphone 2 by A|A|S. You can demo it for free. Bank "9. Chimes and Bells", Program "22. Platubular Bells". There are a number of other great sounding programs in that bank. The full d/l is only 28 MB. AAS' instruments are all modeled, not sampled. Very expressive. Chromaphone is first rate.
 
But be careful! If you like it half as much as I do, you'll wind up with AAS GAS! I'm not kidding. I've got all of their instruments except Tassman. But that's only a matter of time.
 
https://www.applied-acoustics.com/chromaphone-2/

I have all the AAS products including all their sound banks <also have the brilliant Tassman> and use multiple instances in my recordings. There are interesting 3rd party sound banks out there as well.
I had ten instances in one recording one time, at that point I think I had to freeze 4 tracks because my older i7 processor couldn't keep up <g>.
Since the AAS instruments use physics-based models to generate the sounds, the amount of variations are limitless. Once you find a sound in the presets you like, modify it to your liking and save it as a new preset!
I do use samples now and again but you cannot beat the AAS synths for generating incredible sounds. I never had much interest in Electric Piano before I got the Lounge Lizard from AAS, now - I really enjoy the EP sounds I am able to create.