Which jaw harp is best for a beginner?

Jaw Harps

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Available notes
Only notes of instruments actually in stock are shown; each one was measured to ±10 cents at A = 440 Hz.
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Maker and region
Dimensions and exact parameters
Material details are not yet available for all items.
Frequency, Hz—
Average reed gaps, µm—
Average reed stiffness, gf—
Frame length, mm—
Weight without case, g—
Reed length, mm—

Showing 73–84 of 149

"Ongkhoy" SO1320 Khomus (Yakut Khomuses) Recommended as your first jaw harp DR1447 "Ashkadar 2" Kubyz (Bashkir Kubyzes) AA989 "Argut" Komus (Altay Komuses)
HG1027 "Chalpan" Temir-Khomus (Khakassian Temir-Khomyses) Recommended as your first jaw harp DG1338 "Karatibis" Vargan (Russian Vargans) AR781 "Bill Gothring" Jew's Harp (Russian Vargans) Recommended for advanced players ZS102 "New Siberia" Doromb (Hungarian Dorombs) Recommended as your first jaw harp
EV220 "Abakan" Temir-Khomus (Khakassian Temir-Khomyses) ZS66 "Kandahar" Doromb (Hungarian Dorombs) Recommended as your first jaw harp IH771 "Kuogal" Khomus (Yakut Khomuses) TK1383 "Gam" Dan Moi (Vietnamese Dan Moi)
PA194 "Billyakh-Basa" Khomus (Yakut Khomuses)
Many of our jaw harps are unique instruments handmade by individual makers. Details may differ slightly from the photographs. We guarantee that each instrument matches its written description.
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