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Other Harmonica, Silver (Suzuki-Manji-E)

    • Based on 677 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Legacy distribution
Arrives Nov 26 – Dec 1
Order within 21 hours and 24 minutes
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Style: E


Features

  • 10-Hole diatonic
  • Machined phosphor bronze replaceable reed plates
  • Satin Anodized, milled, Billet aluminum alloy comb
  • Key of E

Description

The revolutionary new manji 20 10-hole diatonic harmonica is named after MR. Manji Suzuki, the company founder now in his mid 80S, but still very much in charge. He started with a single hand-built model 70 years ago, and has built Suzuki up into one of the worlds premier harmonica manufacturers. The M20 has a resin composite comb with wood particles embedded. This gives you the tone of a wood comb without cracking or warping. Harmonicas are MR. Suzuki"s passion and his life"s work. The fact he is putting his own name on the Kanji harmonica is because those 70 years of dedication to perfection are condensed in this one impressive instrument. He is convinced that it will come to be regarded as one of the best harmonicas of the 21st century.


Item Weight: 4 ounces


Product Dimensions: 6 x 3 x 1 inches


Item model number: Suzuki-Manji-E


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: November 19, 2010


Color Name: Silver


Material Type: Wood Bronze Stainless Steel Aluminium


Musical Style: Blues


Instrument Key: E


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 26 – Dec 1

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

    • My new favorite
Style: A
I started playing with harmonicas again almost a year ago. I started with a Hohner Special 20 in C then picked up a couple Marine Bands in D and F. I very much preferred the MBs once I got use to them for several reasons that I've listed elsewhere. I went a long while before getting another harmonica, which was a Lee Oskar major diatonic in G a few weeks back. I was really looking forward to the LO because reviews that made it sound like that was the natural heir to the Marine Band. Honestly I found it to be much more like the special 20 and with things I didn't care for nearly as much as the special 20. It isn't that it was a bad harmonica (I gave it 4 stars) but I went in with such high expectations that I felt disappointed. When I ordered this harmonica I had lower expectations as a result. I've read many great reviews but I took them with a grain of salt. I just couldn't imagine liking a harmonica more than the Marine Bands. So when the package arrived I was excited to have something new, but not as anxious as I was for the LO. I opened it and noted that the case was more like the Hohner style. The Lee Oskar interlocking cases is one of the features I actually liked most about the LO harmonica so that is kinda "meh." but the inside of the case is a slight upgrade over the Hohner. There is a velvet like texture on the interior plastic. It sort of reminds me of the "fur" texture on Skeletor’s Panther toy I had back in the 80s. I imagine it will wear off similarly but it's still a nice touch. I hesitantly raised the harmonica to my lips and noticed the hole size and comb spacing looked more like the Marine Band. While the Lee Oskar advertised larger hole size for easier playing this has a wider comb, which I feel makes it easier for the style of play I learned (deep seated embouchure). I ran slowly up a standard blues pentatonic scale then down. I hit each note correctly so I ran more and more quickly till I was laying down the same tempo (120bpm) that I have been hitting on my Marine Bands. I found the feel of the comb and cover plates in my mouth and hand to be super smooth and comfortable. When I got my first Marine Band I felt like there were a log of hard edges that cut into my hands and lips so I did a slight modification with a sander to smooth the corners. The result was similar to how this harmonica feels out of the box. The difference is this somehow feels "softer." The metal of the cover seems to be similarly polished, but when I touch it there is a smooth, warm feel. The comb is not "Satin anodized, milled, billet aluminum alloy comb" as indicated in the listing when I bought it and while I'm writing this review. It didn't look like it in the images. The comb is a resin compound of some kind. According to Google it is "a solid poly comb that includes wood fiber." I believe that over the listing. In either case it feels good against my lips and I think the wood fiber allows some of the natural resonance found in the Marine Band pear wood combs. It isn't an identical sound but it is a very nice sound. It also looks to be very long lasting a durable. For kicks I looked up the cost of new reed plates (for the inevitable day when I kill a reed). They are roughly $10 less than the cost of a new harmonica. Considering the quality of the rest of the harmonica I figure I'll be getting new plates over a straight up replacement, but worth noting. That said, this isn't perfect. A few times while playing I had the 3 draw stick on me. It acted like something was blocking it, preventing the draw from working. I tapped it on my handed and blew back and forth to clear it and it seemed fine. Then it stuck again. I ended up pulling the cover plate (it's nice that I can unscrew just one side) and made a small adjustment on the reed. After that it has played correctly without any sticking. I had a similar experience with the 4 and 5 draw on the Lee Oskar but despite reviews about similar problems with various Hohner harps I never have had that happen on any of the ones I've owned. Guess I have been lucky with those instruments ... or maybe I am playing the new harps more fervently out of the box without slowly breaking them in like I did with the Hohners. In any case, it is a minor concern and something all harmonicas appear prone to based on what I've read. Learning to adjust a reed is a skill new harp players should learn. Final note: I am definitely excited to try some other Suzuki harmonicas. As of right now this is my new favorite and I could see building a full set with this series. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 5, 2016 by J. Croft
    • my 9 yr. old grandson loved it !
Style: C
great product!
Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2023 by melvin enokienoki
    • Good harmonica
Style: C
Great beginner harmonica. Playable out of the box, and the composite materials means it's more resistant to water damage than a standard wood comb My Background: I played trombone in high school so I have a decent ear for pitch. I also grew up in the South so I'm used to the sound of a good harmonica. Why the Suzuki rocks and wails: Modern composite construction means the comb will never swell due to humidity or cleaning. The plates are screwed on rather than nailed down, meaning you can easily service the harmonica. Open ("trumpet bell") construction means the Suzuki is easier to play loud. That open construction and composite material also means the Suzuki tends to sound cleaner than other harmonicas, which may or may not be the sound you want to go for. Personally, I love the Suzuki's sound and I know I'll be able to get most of the bluesy grit that I want once I learn better techniques rather than leaning on the harmonica's construction. Comes with a felt-lined case which doesn't fit the harmonica perfectly, but is fine for tossing in your pocket and taking it on the go. The cloth also helps absorb any excess moisture while it protect the harmonica's finish, so I'm sure this thing will play like new for a long time. Versus the Hohner Marine Band: There are a million competitors, but I think most people really only need to look at modern harmonicas like the Suzuki versus the Marine Band. The Marine Band hasn't changed much in the last century for a reason. Inexpensive with a wood comb, this harmonica is so cheap that if a beginner leaves it to rust they can just buy another one. Often requires a little tuning out of the box, doesn't produce nearly as much sound as the Suzuki thanks to a more closed construction, and is nailed down so it is not easy for a beginner to service. Still a great option for people who want that classic sound, but I think most people prefer the Suzuki due to all its modern advancements. Hohner also makes modern updates of the Marine Band if you'd rather stick with them. My only reservations: My Suzuki felt a little off out of the box. In particular, the very low and very high notes were hard to sound at low volume. Since I'm just practicing and not trying to blow away a concert hall this is more of an issue for me than it might be for others. A professional player might also know how to adjust around this, but I as a beginner had to open up the harmonica and bend the reed plates a little to make the harmonica play a little more easily. Ten minutes watching instructional videos online and I was on my way. Overall: With a light tuning to make the harmonica more playable at low volume, my Suzuki is just wonderful. The sound is amazing and accurately tuned. Every time I get confident in an improvement in my abilities I can really turn the sound up to 11 thanks to the open construction and belt out some music as a reward for my training. Highly recommended. Not only am I having a blast playing the Suzuki, but maintenance seems like it will be rare and easy. Totally happy with this purchase. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 5, 2019 by Providential
    • prefer sp. 20
Style: C
nice design but defintely needs setup for bends
Reviewed in the United States on September 2, 2022 by Raebuhr Po

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