• Lee Oskar Major Diatonic Harmonica in Low F, 10 Holes
  • Lee Oskar Major Diatonic Harmonica in Low F, 10 Holes — view 2
  • Lee Oskar Major Diatonic Harmonica in Low F, 10 Holes — view 3
1 3
Lee Oskar

Lee Oskar Major Diatonic Harmonica in Low F, 10 Holes

$67.95
$84.99 $67.95 Save $17.04
Sale

Includes GST

In stock at our warehouse. Order now and it ships in 1–3 business days with tracking.
Not on the Footscray shop floor. We’ll bring it in for you to collect in 1–3 business days.

Afterpay and Zip are available at checkout on orders $100–$2,000.

Delivery & collection

Standard shipping $7

Dispatched in 1–3 business days with tracking, then 4–9 business days depending on location.

Free over $150.* Conditions apply.

Express shipping $15

1–3 business days depending on location.

Flat rate Australia-wide. Choose Express at checkout.

Click & Collect Free

From our Footscray showroom

It’s not on the shop floor yet, so we’ll bring it in and email you when it’s ready (usually 1–3 business days).

Not sure it’s the right one? Talk to a player.

Call 03 4151 5751Send us a message
View full details

Description

SKU LO1910-LF

Lee Oskar Harmonica Major Low F At Guitar Paradise we have a great range of Lee Oskar, available both instore and online through our webstore! The Major Diatonic harmonica is the most commonly used tuning for playing Blues, Rock, Country Folk and Jazz. Major Diatonic harps are produced by several manufacturers using various names such as Blues Harp, Marine Band, Golden Melody, Big River, Special 20, Pro Harp, Folk Master, Star Performer, etc. Although the cover plates are stamped with a variety of different names for marketing purposes, all of these harmonicas have the exact same notation layout as the Lee Oskar Major Diatonic. The most important difference is in the quality of materials, construction, design and sound. Lee Oskars are the best harmonicas in the world, and that's not just our opinion. All over the world, professional players prefer Lee Oskar Harps over any other brand. Image is for illustrative purposes only.

More like this