Which jaw harp is best for a beginner?

"Yamanigan" Vargan

"Yamanigan" Vargan ' . L('index_recommended_1') . ' ' . L('index_recommended_all') . '
Russian Vargans
Oberton Pro Lab measurements:
Gaps: 20-30 µm (?)
Fundamental frequency: 65-75 Hz (?)
Reed stiffness: 120 gf (?)
Frame stiffness: 250-350 gf (?)
Reed size: 70x15 mm
Overall dimensions: 90x30x4 mm (?)
Weight: 30 g (50 g with case)
51 USD
Is a case included?: yes
Compatible Cases and Other Accessories

Shipping: from 3 USD (more...)
Stock: Yes (4 pcs.)

best price
guarantee
At first, the sound of this jaw harp may seem simple to an inexperienced player. Unlike many of its bigger brothers, it does not unleash a volcanic eruption or a fireworks display at the touch of a button. Its strength lies in that simplicity: you can create your own fireworks, whenever and however your imagination suggests. Yamanigan lets you shape the music yourself instead of merely setting off a song already built into the instrument. The balance between its overtones is responsive and alive, a rare quality in modern jaw harps. It is also very easy to handle, with comfortable reed stiffness, excellent mechanics and a convenient frame shape. Unwanted sounds are minimal: there is a slight background noise, but it is not distracting.

A small instrument with great potential. Ideal for beginners.