Suzuki MR-200 Harpmaster HiG
Professional music gear - detailed information and where to buy
Suzuki
MR-200 Harpmaster HiG
Product Info
Article Number:
524178
Brand:
Suzuki
Model:
MR-200 Harpmaster HiG
Category:
Diatonic Harmonicas
Price:
$29.70
* Prices may vary. Check retailer for current pricing and availability.
The MR-200 is a fantastic entry point into blues harmonica playing. Its HiG tuning gives it a unique character, and the build quality is surprisingly solid for the price. Perfect for beginners or anyone wanting an affordable, reliable blues harp.
Product Description
- Suzuki MR-200 Harpmaster HiG
- Harmonica
- Blues model
- Tuning: Hi G
- Richter System
- 10 Combs
- Comb made of ABS plastic
- Cover plates made of stainless steel
- Reed plates made of phosphor bronze
- Dimensions (W x D x H): 101 x 26 x 20 mm
- Weight: 63 g
- Incl. case
PROS
- • Phosphor bronze reeds offer a bright, responsive tone ideal for blues.
- • Stainless steel cover plates provide durability and a classic feel.
- • ABS comb contributes to a comfortable, airtight playing experience.
- • HiG tuning expands range and allows for more complex melodies.
CONS
- • The ABS comb, while comfortable, lacks the premium feel of wood.
- • Limited versatility; primarily suited for blues and related styles.
- • Lower reed count can restrict advanced techniques compared to larger harmonicas.
Product Video
Key Features
Key
Hi G
Holes
10
Reeds
10
Cover Material
Stainless Steel
Comb Material
ABS Plastic
Weight
63 g
Similar Products
Applause Jump Dark Matter
Other Acoustic Guitars
$362
Acoustic Guitar with Pickup, Type: OM with cutaway, Top: Solid European spruce, Back and...
Cascha HH-2277 Fun Blues Harp Transp.
Diatonic Harmonicas
$5
Diatonic Harmonica, Blues Series, Key: C major, Ten holes, 20 reeds, Comb: ABS...
Manuel Rodriguez Superior Flamenco Sabicas C3-F
Flamenco Guitars
$957
Flamenco Guitar, Top: Solid European Carpathian spruce, Back and...
Frequently Asked Questions
HiG tuning raises the pitch, making it feel tighter and brighter. It alters the note relationships, allowing for different chord voicings and a more expressive blues feel.
ABS is more durable and less prone to cracking than wood, but it lacks some of the warmth and nuanced response that experienced players seek in a wooden comb. It's a good trade-off for the budget-friendly price.
The reeds are responsive enough for most players, but they might not offer the same level of dynamic range and subtle tonal control found in higher-end models. It's a good starting point though.
