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Lyre Harp, AKLOT 16 Metal Strings Mahogany Body Lyra Harp with Maple Saddle Carved Note Tuning Wrench Pickup Strings and Black Gig Bag

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon

Arrives Friday, Dec 27
Order within 9 hours and 47 minutes
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Size: 16 Strings Deer


Features

  • MATERIAL: Aklot lyre harp is carved from a piece of Okoume. High hardness and density wood is strong enough to keep it in tone and avoid the string force into the wood. The instrument has warm sound with a pleasant tone.
  • 16 STEEL STRINGS: The 16 metal strings lyre harp is equipped with durable steel strings. The tone is ringing and can fill in a whole room. The shorter the string is, the higher tone you'll get. And so does the tension of strings.
  • EXQUISITE DETAILS DESIGN: The lyre harp is with rounded edge, which is safer and more comfortable to hold. The sound board creates a continuous whistling effect within the space. With loop end design for more stable and keep it in tune.
  • TUNING TOOLS INCLUDED: The lyre harp kit comes with a tuning wrench, you can use the wrench to adjust the tension of string by turning clockwise or counterclockwise.
  • WHAT YOU GET: Package includes a lyre harp, a tuning wrench, extra strings, pickup and a black gig bag. And we offer 60 days quality and satisfaction warranty. If you have any question, please feel free to contact us.

Description

Aklot Lyre Harp Lyre (also known as Greek:λύρα) is the earliest plucked instrument in the West. Playing the lyre is an important way for students of ancient Greece to study music and poetry. The dignified and beautiful image of the seven-string harp is also a symbol of the lyrical poet Erato. All of the Lyre have one thing in common, which is to Liberate the pure tone from the materialized instruments and materials. When you gently tap a string, it creates a continuous whistling effect within the space. This pure sound, free from any material, can sing and relax our body and mind. 16 Strings Lyre Harp With more strings and tones compared to 7 or 10 strings harp, you don't need to tune or exchange the strings again and again when you want to play more different tone songs. More options and music style offer to you Maple Wood Bridge AKLOT has had lyre harp sold for about 2 years. On the basic of advice and suggestion from our customer, we has this upgrade model--- to add a maple wood bridge for a more stable sound and avoiding the strings force into the wood. Metal shell holes Each string hole is covered with the meatal case, well protect the strings from slipping into the wood. Help the strings stay in place and keep it in tone. More stable and enhance the harp's service time. End loops The concealed treatment loop end not only ensures the lyre harp with beautiful appearance, but also makes it easier to change strings.The experienced Luthier has carefully polished through several processes for the lyre harp with a rounded and perfect body. Read more Read more Self-adhesive Stickers Pick up Pickup only collects the sound caused by vibration of the soundboard, which not only eliminates the external interfering noise but also achieves high quality sound reproduction. Self- adhesive Stickers will not hurt your beloved Tuning Wrench Use a wrench to adjust the string tension by clockwise or counterclockwise when tuning.For a better effect, you can download tuning tool on your phone: Gstrings for Android system And insTuner for iOS system Gig Bag The lyre harp with a gig bag as gift. You can take it to travel, camping, have a picnic or whenever/wherever you go. Wish Aklot lyre hap bring you much fun to your daily life! Tuning App When tuning the lyre harp, you can't adjust too much at a time. When the string is slightly stretched, you should start to use the app. Slightly twist the tuning each time to avoid breaking the strings. Read more 7 Strings Lyre Harp 16 Strings Lyre Harp 15 Strings Harp 16 Strings Lyre Harp 16 Strings Lyre Harp Mahogany Wood ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ Steel Strings ✓ ✓ Nylon ✓ ✓ Tuning D4 E4 G4 A4 B4 D5 E5 G3 A3 B3 C4 D4 E4 F4 G4 A4 B4 C5 D5 E5 F5 G5 A5 C4 D4 E4 F4 G4 A4 B4 C5 D5 E5 F5 G5 A5 B5 C6 G3 A3 B3 C4 D4 E4 F4 G4 A4 B4 C5 D5 E5 F5 G5 A5 G3 A3 B3 C4 D4 E4 F4 G4 A4 B4 C5 D5 E5 F5 G5 A5


Item Weight: 2.64 pounds


Product Dimensions: 16.93 x 18.5 x 24.41 inches


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: June 8, 2020


Back Material: Okoume


Body Material: Okoume


Color Name: Maple


String Material: Alloy Steel


Top Material: Maple, Okoume, Walnut, Mahogany


Number of Strings: 16


Size: 16 Strings Deer


Proficiency Level: All


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Dec 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Great instrument!!
Size: Lyre 7 Strings
The media could not be loaded. Great product! Pleasant sounds. Easy to tune and holds tuning well. If you're going to trying different tunings from the suggested G pentatonic, the instrument works well with higher tunings and tension.
Reviewed in the United States on June 4, 2019 by Jonathan Serna

  • Bought this to learn to play music - really happy so far
Size: Lyre 7 Strings
The media could not be loaded. I wanted to start learning music and decided to begin with a lyre, so I chose this one because it had a low price and some good reviews. It's been about a week, and I'm enjoying it a ton so far. The sound is bright, warm, and clear when I pluck it. The nice thing is that the lyre sounds great even when I don't know what I'm doing. It's easy to hold and extremely lightweight, to the point where when it was delivered, I thought the instrument wasn't even included in my delivery box. Overall I think this was a great choice to start with. The 7 strings are limiting if I want to try and play anything other than children's songs, but they're also simpler and easier to learn as a complete newbie to both music and instruments in general. The price is affordable as well, so I'd imagine that if anyone wants to just try out a lyre or maybe gift one to a child, this would be a good one. Attached is some audio I recorded of my lyre practice, about a day or two after I got it. Ignoring the air conditioner rumble, you can hear what it sounds like in the hands of a complete beginner. The audio is completely unedited. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2019 by A Chang

  • Stellar sounding instrument! Excellent value!
Size: Lyre 16 String w/Sound Hole
The media could not be loaded. Absolutely fantastic instrument! I fell in love with the sound of this Lyre and I’m really impressed with the quality and what you get for your money.. the lyre has excellent sustain and it simply feels great holding it, very comfortable. The set comes with the lyre a transducer for amplification which I was really impressed with. Watch the accompanying video. You also get extra strings a tuning wrench and a soft case. The case is the only part id like to see improved upon, I’d like a little more protection but it does just fine. Finally, I found tuning the lyre to not be a problem at all. I simply stretched the strings as I was bringing the instrument up to pitch and in no time it settled in nicely. I highly recommended this set if you are interested in giving this gorgeous sounding instrument a try! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 17, 2020 by Rayman

  • Great quality, just needs a day or so
Size: 16 Strings
Very nice instrument, especially for the price. The sound is lovely, the ability to plug it into an amp is fun, and the extra set of strings is very welcome, as, like other reviews have mentioned, tuning requires a pretty fine touch. I would disagree with the reviews saying it doesn't hold its tuning well; it doesn’t initially, and you will have to retune it 2-4 times while the strings settle, but that’s a temporary problem you will encounter with new strings in any instrument. After day one it stays essentially where you put it; I’ve had no problems. I would, however, recommend getting or having an actual tuner (which can easily clip onto the back) over an app, just because the pegs are very sensitive and getting it right on the note is something of an exercise in patience (doing 16 strings three times with the level of careful fiddling this demands, I’d like it to actually be in tune). I’m enjoying this lyre thoroughly and would recommend it to beginner musicians as well as anyone more experienced looking for something new to play with, as I was. Just use tiny twists when handling the pegs and you’ll be set. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2020 by mo

  • I like it
Size: 16 Strings
The media could not be loaded. My first night. I've been playing with it for an hour or so. Its got a nice mellow sound. My fingering isnt perfect. The method of plucking definitely affects sound. Thus is a fairly good sample. A pick is a little cleaner. The lyre has a fairly light feel. It looks and feel well made, with a nice smooth look. Mine is not perfectly in tune yet, but the process is simple. I'm very glad I got it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 29, 2020 by 1world4us2share

  • Tuning comments
Size: 16 Strings
I love it. I've been unable to play my many guitars due to my hands not cooperating. This sounds great. A note for people who might benefit from tuning suggestions: 1. Don't rush to tune it the day you get it. Take it out of the box and let it set out for at least a day to get up to the "room temp" in your house. I got a wood looking stand, which is two pieces that you slot together to make a curved guitar or small instrument stand. Works perfectly on the counter. 2. When you go to tune it the first time, know that it is going to take you about an hour to do it. You want to tune it very carefully, in TINY, less than 1/32 of an inch movements. 3. The tuning it "set for" starts with the largest string, on the left, as a "G" string. So, it's: G, A, B, C, D, E, F, G, A, B, C, D, E, F, G, A 4. I put my electric tuner, DEAD CENTER of the thinnest part of the lyre, clamped on right behind the strings. 5. Put your tuning tool on the peg, holding it in your hand like you would the handle of a mug of coffee. Put your THUMB on the peg. 6. You want to tune "up" to your note, not down from past your note. NOTE: The very first time you tune the strings, they will be "falling out of tune" quickly, as they stretch to their full length. This is normal. For THAT reason, when you do your first series of tunings, once you have "hit" the note, don't worry or try to "tune it back down " if you went slightly over the perfect center mark on your tuner, into the high side. Why, because, in this FIRST TUNING session, it's going to relax and drop to the low side of the center mark on your tuner. You will fix all that at the end of tuning all the strings. You might be fixing that for a couple days, until the strings have finished stretching. 7. Start on the heavy, "wound" "G" string on the left. Make TINY, TINY, MOVEMENTS. Squeeze your hand tight on the handle of tool, while your thumb rests on the peg. You will feel imperceptible movement on the peg. You do NOT want to give it a sweeping crank. It doesn't take much, once you are in range, to go way overboard. If you crank away in big movements, it's harder to tune and you could break a string. 8. Once you feel movement, remove the tool and pluck the string to see what the tuner says to you. Put the tool back on and repeat until you get the "G" string tuned. 9. Pluck the next "A" string and tell yourself "This is "A" as you run your finger UP the string to the peg. Doing that sounds stupid, but, if you have ever been on the "wrong peg" for the string you are plucking, and you keep cranking away, because, what you pluck and what you SEE on the tuner is not going to be match right if you are plucking the 3rd string but you are cranking away on the 4th tuning peg. I learned that the hard way while tuning a 12 string guitar. 10. So, tune that "A" string, then the next "B" string, the "C" string, the "D" string, the "E, the "F" and the "G" string. If you have trouble believing your tuner, it helps to pluck the strings you have already tuned, up to the one you are working on, to "Hear" where you are. 11. You are next going to tune the first of the thin, "unwound" strings, which is an "A" string. NOTE: The "unwound", thinner, strings, will break if wound too tightly. So, if you give it a bunch of sweeping cranks, instead of imperceptible movements, that might be your result, as the thinner strings require much LESS of an adjustment before they change notes. 12. After you tune that "A" string, go back to the FIRST, heavy, "G" and gently tune your way back all those strings to that "A" string you just tuned. TINY movements, as it doesnt take much pressure to change a note at that point. NOTE: As you retune the thin strings for the SUBSEQUENT times, it takes even LESS pressure, so, be careful. 13. Tune the "B" and "C" and "D" strings. 14. Go BACK to the first string again, and gently bring all the other strings back into tune, clear up to the "D" string you just tuned. 15. Tune the "E" and "F" string. 16. Go BACK to the first string, AGAIN, and bring them all into tune. BY NOW, YOU WILL NOTICE that you ARE able to get dead center on your tuner screen, without wavering over, as the strings are stretching and holding the notes better. 17. Tune the "G" and "A" strings. 18. Go BACK to the first "G" string and adjust the tuning again. 19. Play the instrument for awhile. Then, go back and adjust the tuning again. 20. Put it away on ata stand or some manner of tablet stand, to keep it at from having the bag or anything else accidentally touching the strings, and, allow it to rest at room temp to continue its "New String" stretching. When you pick it up tomorrow, and, thereafter, you will notice that the strings are staying in tune. Remember to never CRANK on these strings. Just tightening your hand on the handle, while it's on the peg, will cause imperceptible movements. For me, I would rather tune UP to a note than go back and forth, up and down, trying to hit the note perfectly. Always go up. The reason I did this, at length, wss because I read a bunch of comments for people who got discouraged or quit trying to tune their instruments, or, thought their instrument was defective. ( I read those reviews cumulatively across all brands of lyre reviews that I read). So, I though this might help somebody with their decision to try this kind instrument. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2021 by Susi VZ

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