Which jaw harp is best for a beginner?

Choose a jaw harpselected: 1
Choose a note
Available notes
Only notes of instruments actually in stock are shown; each one was measured to ±10 cents at A = 440 Hz.
Price, USD
Maker and region
Dimensions and exact parameters
Model centre frequency, Hz
Average reed gaps, µm
Average reed stiffness, gf
Frame length, mm
Weight without case, g
Reed length, mm

Showing 1–7 of 7

Sergey Hatskevich

Sergey Khatskevich is a jaw harp maker from Pinsk, Belarus.

Khatskevich’s jaw harps are recognisable by their flat, rigid frames and distinctive reed geometry. Their construction supports reliable playing in both directions and reduces the risk of the reed striking the frame when it is compressed. The instruments have a lively, bright sound and respond well to changes in dynamics, timbre and overtone pitch.


Belarus, Pinks


Open in new window

You can thank maker or musician just pressing the "Thanks" button or writing in special topic in forum. All messages will be delivered to addressee


43

SK1077 "Pinsk" Vargan (Belorussian Drymbas) Jaw Harp Khatskevich (Belorussian Drymbas) Recommended as first jaw harp Khatskevich's "Small" Vargan (Belorussian Drymbas)
Khatskevich Large Jaw Harp (Belorussian Drymbas) Recommended as first jaw harp SH851 "Bass" Vargan (Belorussian Drymbas) SH849 "Soft" Vargan (Belorussian Drymbas) SH950 "Omyt" Vargan (Belorussian Drymbas)
Warning! Overwhelming majority of jaw harps presented are single pieces or made by hand, in very small quantities, instruments. There is no jaw harp factories exists; every one is unique in details, in different degree.
Способы оплаты - Webmoney, Яндекс.Деньги, Qiwi, Paypal, VISA, Mastercard