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SUZUKI

SUZUKI Harmonica, Silver with chrome plating (MR-350-G)

    • Based on 296 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Harmonica Company
Arrives Jun 11 – Jun 16
Order within 10 hours and 25 minutes
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Style: G


Features

  • Key of G
  • Machined phosphor bronze reed plates (replaceable)
  • Computer-aided laser cut, tuned and bendable reed system
  • Satin Anodized, milled, Billet aluminum alloy comb
  • Includes a hard shell carrying case

Description

We are proud to offer the best professional harmonica you have ever Played! Consider the machined phosphor bronze reed plates (replaceable) or the computer-aided laser cut, tuned and bendable reed system and the satin Anodized, milled, Billet aluminum alloy comb that holds it all together. All these cutting edge components combine to produce an instrument unparalleled in the industry. The ergonomically designed, polished stainless steel reed covers provide maximum playing comfort while the inner components produce the rich tones and clarity so sought after by professional players. Once you play a pro master, you won't want to put it down. Even the soft lined, hard Shell carrying case is specially designed for comfort and protection.

Color: Silver with chrome plating


Brand: SUZUKI


Instrument Key: G


Material: Bronze, Aluminum


Style: G


Item Weight: 4 ounces


Product Dimensions: 12 x 12 x 2 inches


Country of Origin: Japan


Item model number: MR-350-G


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: February 24, 2008


Color Name: Silver with chrome plating


Material Type: Bronze, Aluminum


Musical Style: Jazz


Instrument Key: G


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 11 – Jun 16

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Loud bright tone
Style: F
Like many harmonica players, I have a collection of harps in various brands and models I've tried over the years, and when I go to open jam sessions, I bring a full set of 12 keys (not all Promasters) because one never knows what will be needed. I love the solid feel of these aluminum combs, and the full cover is absolutely preferable for anyone with a moustache. I also have Suzuki Bluesmasters, which are a bit less expensive, using a plastic comb but with the same reed plates and covers, and the difference in volume and brightness between them is noticeable. Suzuki Promasters are not the most expensive off-the-shelf harps I've tried but they're my favorites. A couple of them are the valved version, which come close to the custom harps I've tried. Either way, these are excellent instruments. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2023 by J. Finder
    • my new favorite
Style: D
Until today the Suzuki Manji was my favorite harp. I've been playing a mix including Hohner Special 20, Marine Band, Lee Oscar, and the Manjis. This past Sunday I lost the 5 draw on my Marine Band D. After over 2 years of pretty regular and somewhat aggressive play the reed broke. So I went to order a replacement. I was torn because I really do love the sound of the classic Marine Band but it leaves much to be desired in durability. The things that make it so desirable also make it finicky. The wood can provide a rich and dirty sound but at the same time it is highly influenced by the environment. From week to week the sound is a bit different so on my Marine bands I take time to play them a fair bit to "wake up" the wood before playing live. Between the moisture from my breath and experimenting with the sound I can get relatively consistent sound, but it takes experimenting and play. Of course, that is half the fun. On the other hand, the Manjis are just beautiful sounding all the time. They are consistent and with practice I've been able to make them growl quite nicely. It may lose some of the warmth of the wood but the consistency means I can apply practiced skills to get very good results. They are also much tighter than any other harmonica I've owned ... until now. I remember the first time I played a Manji and how much I was impressed by the ease of play. I felt like the lightest breath could produce a rich sound and bending or overblowing was a breeze. The Promaster is to the Manji as the Manji is to every other harp I've played. It takes the experience that I thought was as good as it gets and improves it. For some, weight might be a concern. I personally doubt it will be a problem for me. I'm not a small person but for some the weight might make a difference over a long session. Like anything, though, just keep at it. It's not like it's a 50lb weight. It feels roughly double the weight of the Manji but that isn't a dramatic issue. For me, the weight makes it feel like a dramatic increase in quality. My only "complaint" is the shape of the box it came in. I setup all my harps in a row on a table. I have the boxes lined up from Ab to G and put the harp on top of the box. This lets me very quickly see which harp I'm grabbing. This box is very nice looking and seems plenty sturdy to keep the harp safe, but it is curved so the harp won't site cleanly on top. Additionally the key is on the top of the box, not the side like every other case I've got. I'll figure out a solution for this, but it is a little annoying that I've got to change something that has been working well for years. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 22, 2017 by J. Croft
    • Smooooooth!
Style: G
Skill Level: Intermediate Key purchased: G This is one smooooooth harp! Both in ease of playing & its overall feel & appearance. One of the more weighty diatonics, it just feels good in one's hand... Just enough heft... very solid. Quite airtight. Bends fairly easily. I also own Suzuki Manji harps, and in comparison (tonality being subjective, of course): this is a "cleaner", more "pure", focused-sounding harp. While not equal-tuned, I prefer to play it for music one usually associates w/equal-tuned harps: melodic pop-rock, lead style, even classical pieces. I think of this Promaster as the more formal, luxury, richter-tuned version of the Suzuki Olive (Manji's equal-tuned "sister"). The Manji (with its wide open back & side openings) sounds louder, with an "organic" tone, better suited to gritty, blues music (it's intended purpose). Manjis feel "looser" to play -to me- while Promasters have a stiffer feel... not in a negative way, but I think of it as a controlled, "formal" sound/feel. Since so many are familiar with Manjis, thought I'd use the comparison to help with this Promaster review. The Promaster comes in a protective light grey hard shell, molded case with darker grey plush lining. It's curved shape is pleasing aesthetically and makes carrying this harp in one's bag or pocket very easy. Overall, I'm very pleased with this harp... As I am with all Suzuki harmonicas. Can't go wrong with the fine, Japanese precision engineering and attention to detail. Easy accessibility for cleaning & repairs, and replaceable reed-plates are a major plus. Price point for this high-quality instrument is appealing. Thank you for reading, -CC, Amazon Prime Member-Reviewer ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2017 by CC
    • Very high quality, design, materials
Style: A
Suzuki Promaster is a high end diatonic harmonica for both beginner and advanced player overall and durability. Aluminum comb is a plus to produce a unique sound that can hear from vintage harps with wood comb. Feeling comfortable on hand. I may be wrong but it may not be appropriate for speed playing. I installed valves for the non-valved one I bought and it helps a lot. A good, worry free harp to own and play for long time. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 11, 2023 by MattQ

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