- Mouth Organ 10 Holes 40 Tunes of C Chromatic Mouth Organ Harp, Chromatic Harmonica for Beginners, Adults, Professionals, Students, Friends, Gifts (Sliver)

I have played it and it is so smooth to play and sound quality is so good to hear. The nob works very well for pitch changing. Material finished is also very nice and smooth. It feels premium in hand while holding and not much bigger and not much smaller. Very decent size and medium weight so its easier to hold. OVER-ALL IT'S VERY INSTRUMENT FOR BEGINNERS AND INTERMEDIATES... GO FOR IT...

Seems good... Need more smoothness in the device. However happy

Very good sound. Good efficiency. 12 hole, 3 octave chromatic harmonica. Only Note bending will need more effort here. Good for performance within the middle range. If we compare with the Hohner or Suzuki (over 10k), as they are too efficient and you can easily do note bending in those.

Looking a beautiful product.sound is so clear ...I am so impressed with my product

To begin with, this was a chromatic harp in the Key of C but the Amazon page clearly said it was a diatonic harp!! I only got a reply from them after the item was delivered by when it was too late to cancel the order. Added to it there's no return option for this item. Amazon reached out and apologised for the error and even offered a 50% refund.... Haven't heard back ever since!

Tonal quality is not as expected, comparing with Easttop T1040. Both Harmonica are 10 hole having almost same price. Good for beginners in this category.

Good for beginners

I generally play Hohner. I bought this piece to gift someone. I tried it and found to be quite true to the notes. Also, there was hardly any air leakage. The harmonica was good to hold too. Overall a very good option for beginners.

Buona armonica cromatica dove sono ben accordati tutti i 48 toni , ottima per esercitarsi faccio i complimenti alla Conjurer perché intorno a questo prezzo ne ho prese di altre marche e solo un' altra marcal'ho trovata con tutti i toni accordati ....

Bin noch am Üben.

Nice harmonica for the price. Slide works well. Good sound. Seems well-constructed

Las ultimas 2 celdas no servían correctamente además que muchas celdas venían desafinadas. Tiene un increíble sonido e increíble construcción, es una lastima que tenga que devolverlo ya que tenía un gran potencial si todas las celdas servían, al final del día no compren armonicas por internet ya que existe una posibilidad elevada en que vengan defectuosas, procuren antes buscarlas por tiendaa físicas.

I'm ordering a couple more of the Conjurer chromatic VALVE-FREE-DESIGN harmonicas from Amazon (the Blue 40-tone and the dark gray 48-tone. By the way, please NOTE I'm positive that the Conjurer 48-tone valve-free-design chromatic is exactly the same as the Forerunner (also valve-free, of course), which I've had. I will disassemble and scrutinize them, and if I find any difference whatsoever, I will post here). Previously, we've also ordered several of the red and blue I have always had issues with the valves/windsavers (more than 80% of maintenance issues are caused by the presence of valves and in view of my having played well over a hundred different brands, models, and keys of chromatics (as well as diatonics - every key and tuning of the Lee Oskars, for example) for decades (including doing repairs and customizations, as well as performances), in the past 10 years I have avoided playing valved harmonicas. And, after concentrating almost entirely on valveless-designed chromatics such as the Conjurer 40-tone (the red and the blue) and 48-tone (the dark gray), I am convinced that one of the main reasons (if not the main reason) for chromatic harmonicas not being as popular or being only short-lived and/or a passing fancy among newbies and learners is that the valves/windsavers sooner or later become a frustrating bane, thus causing players to give up playing chromatics and resorting to valveless diatonics, or even abandoning their interest in the harmonica entirely. The Conjurer Unvalved-Design Chromatics, for example, are designed so that each chamber is only a blow or only a draw and the tuning and playability of each and every reed is not interfered with by the other reed or the other valve/windsaver or its own valve/windsaver in the hole/chamber. I would like to assure you that without exaggeration I seriously consider the Conjurer chromatics to be some of the best available today and my own very favorites (note that I've played Hohner CX12's, 270's...in a variety of keys; Herings, too, in every available key, as well as Suzukis, Tombos, etc., etc.). Harmonicas that are designed to function optimally WITH valves are NOT superior to well-made valveless-designed chromatics. Even the compression (airtightness) of non-valved-design harmonicas with well-made mouthpiece assembly and minimal gaps between reed and reed-plate, etc. can certainly make the valveless-design chromatic superior. (Reminder: traditional valved chromatics are designed differently and need the valves - except on the higher/shorter-smaller reeds - for air-tight playability; the Conjurer Valveless-Design chromatics do NOT need any valves at all. Those who've played chromatic valved harmonicas should try putting them away and getting used to the Conjurer-design Unvalved chromatics for a few hours to adapt to the different design and somewhat different playing technique. Once someone learns to play optimally the almost maintenance-free Conjurer Unvalved chromatic harmonicas, the chances are that he or she will have second thoughts about returning to chromatics that are designed for valves/windsavers, which cause about 80% of maintenance issues. Finally, it is very unfortunate that valveless-designed chromatic harmonicas are available in the key of C only. About 20 years ago I spent a whole day or two re-tuning a couple of Swan and Hohner Educator unvalved chromatics a key lower and a key higher - extremely laborious filing so many reeds, of course. Again, I hope some merciful harmonica manufacturer would finally offer us valveless-designed chromatic harmonicas in other than the standard C key (for instance, G/Ab or E/F would be very practicable choices). Thanks for reading this review.