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Availability:
18 left in stock
Arrives
Sunday, Nov 1
At a glance
- Condition
- New
- Model
- SCX-64-C
- Dimensions
- 1.77 x 7.68 x 1.18 in
- Weight
- 290 g
- Color
- silver
- Material
- ABS Plastic
- Instrument Key
- C
- In the box
- With Case
- Warranty
- Suzuki harmonica limited warranty suzuki harmonicas are warranted to be free from manufacturing defects for one (1) year from the original date of purchase. Harmonicas found to contain manufacturing defects will be, at suzuki's discretion, repaired or replaced at no charge providing the harmonica is shipped to the suzuki customer service center, prepaid. A copy of the original purchase receipt is required. Harmonicas are not warranted for normal wear and tear, for physical damage, abuse or modifications not performed by suzuki.
Features 5
- Key of C - 16 Hole
- Ergonomically designed mouthpiece
- Precise and smooth slide mechanism
- ABS comb, Phosphor Bronze reed plates and chrome plated covers
- Packed in its own deluxe soft lined case
Description
If a harmonica can be described as luxurious, the new Suzuki chromatix series surely qualify. These 12, 14 and 16 hole harmonicas are gorgeous to look at, substantial to hold and a pleasure to play. Comfortable and completely air tight, the chromatic series is specially designed for professionals and hand constructed by skilled workers. . . One at a time. Features include ergonomically designed mouthpiece, precise and smooth slide mechanism, ABS comb, phosphor bronze reed plates and chrome plated covers. Exquisite attention to detail make these Harps the most airtight chromatics ever produced by a major manufacturer. Play one Once to hear and feel the difference. Their smooth Tone production and quick response will allow you to advance your playing level far ahead of what you thought possible. Each chromatic harmonica is packed in its own deluxe soft lined case.
Specs 19
| Color | silver |
|---|---|
| Brand | SUZUKI |
| Instrument Key | C |
| Material | ABS Plastic |
| Style | 16-Hole |
| Brand Name | SUZUKI |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 05, 87 |
| Number of Items | 1 |
| Manufacturer | Other |
| Hand Orientation | Ambidextre |
| Item Type Name | Harmonica |
| Model Name | FBA_CHROMATIX SCX64C |
| Model Number | SCX-64-C |
| Manufacturer Part Number | SCX-64-C |
| Set Name | Chromatix Series SCX-64C |
| Finish Type | Polished |
| Material Type | ABS Plastic |
| Item Weight | 290 g |
| Item Dimensions | 1.77 x 7.68 x 1.18 inches |
No specs match.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Nov 1
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
The Suzuki SCX-64C is an amazing harmonica, and an incredible value
Style: 16-Hole
The Suzuki SCX-64C is an amazing harmonica, and an incredible value. I started out with a budget Hohner CX-12 chromatic harmonica, and moved up to the Super 64 Chromonica when that one had too many issues with it. The 64 also had similar issues, such as getting out of tune really quickly, valves sticking way too frequently, and noisy slides. This Suzuki harmonica is much more resistant to getting stuck valves when to ambient temperature is cold. It doesn't become a major issue until it is below about 55° F. It was very well tuned from the time that I got it, and has stayed in tune during a year of regular playing. It feels really smooth and comfortable on the lips due to the narrow, rounded shape, and slides really easily with less moisture required thanks to the silver plating. The slide is smooth and very quiet. This harmonica feels great in the hands, and looks great, too. The case is also much more compact than the ones that come with the Hohners, and it latches nicely. After my headaches with the Hohners, I'm so glad that I found this instrument. I highly recommend it to any level of harmonica player.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2015 by Metamere
Suziki vs Saxony Chromatic, Super 64 & CX12
Style: 16-Hole
First of all, I have a more expensive Saxony chromatic by Seydel. I like the sound of the Suzuki better both have great comfort of the mouth area. I play Jazz on Chromatic so if you are a classical player this review is not the best. However, that being said the Suziki requires more cleaning at and you need to be careful to keep it warm so the wind savers do not stick. After a while and the slider on the Suzuki gets a bit stuck on first push when you pick it up (Ok after the first push) after not using it for a day.My Saxony has had 3 notes fail I guess from fatigue and the spring broke from fatigue so I have had reliability issues but I do practice a lot with it still it is less than 2 years old. On the plus side Seydel service is really excellent. I am not an expert but I would say that the stainless steel reads do not hold up compared to the brass in terms of fatigue. They have a different sound and the Saxony is louder. I practice on the Saxony and perform on the Suzuki. So I am not a stainless steel fan. Just got an Ozone cleaner by Ioncare, hope that helps. If I had to do it over, I probably would not have got the 4 octaves, but sometimes you run out of notes so it is good but may be hard to keep track if you are not playing by ear, that is finding where you are while playing. If you do get the Saxony, don't get the high pitch one (forget what that is called). It is too high and I was able to return it. I also own a Super Chromatic 64 which is another terrific instrument on the economic side. This is very bendable and love the sound and I would rate that highly. I also own a Honer CX12. Although this is not a favorate it has a good sound, is easy to clean and does terrific when it is cold as it has a plastic body.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2014 by Alec Feinberg
If you want something shiny that jingles, just stick with a set of keys in your pocket.
Style: 16-Hole
It sounded like crap as soon as I hit the bottom four holes. One glance at the reeds showed that one was clearly bent completely out of shape, though I can't be sure that explains every terrible sound that came out of it. I ordered a replacement, which was supposed to show up today but now won't for nearly another week. So two weeks after I ordered this, I still won't have a decent one. On top of that, the thing costs nearly double what it did just a few years ago. I'm fed up, I'll buy the Hohner.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 19, 2026 by Ty K
Better than I had expected, even from this quality instrument
Style: 16-Hole
I'm not a professional player, though I have played a variety of harmonicas, primarily a Honor Echo 57/120 for several decades. I play for my own enjoyment, often for and with friends. I decided to learn to play a chromatic since tremolos don't bend and my Manji didn't have the note range I wanted. My wider-range Echo limited me to straight keyed music with no accidentals, or having to play an alternate note. Some music is just too well known to get away with that. I really like the fact that I can hit any note in a chromatic. The instrument is extremely well crafted and looks . . . well . . . beautiful. It also comes with a nice quality-looking black plastic case with velvet-like lining. It has chrome plated cover and mouth parts. The comb from the side and back are black with gold lettering on the back. The transition from covers to mouth parts is very smooth so sliding your lips is slick with no grabbiness and little perception of any edge. The key-shift action is smooth and takes little pressure. The sound is strong and not too bright -- more a mellow tone (slightly more mellow than my beloved Manji). The wide range of my 16-hole instrument allows me to easily shift the tune higher or lower for dramatic impact. After a few months of playing almost daily, I am very pleased with my selection.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2014 by Bill Lynch
Fine Chromatic - Great Value
Style: 16-Hole
This is an excellent chromatic for the money - hard to do better. I received the genuine article and it's a high quality instrument: Fairly well tuned (tuning is an issue on every chromatic) , good airtight seal, quiet slide, very nice looking, feels good in the hand, plays well. Careful thought was put into the design of this instrument. As with all chromatics, the highest registers need to be broken in slowly. Pay no attention to reviews saying this instrument does not play well in the higher registers, etc- the problem is with the player's technique, not the instrument. Can't give it 5 stars for two reasons: 1: Can't give any chromatic 5 stars after playing it for a few days - need to see how it holds up over time. 2: The SCX sound is on the subdued side - I won't call it muffled but it's not as bright and doesn't project as well as my Hohner Super 64 (which cost quite a bit more). The difference is marked. The sound of SCX is very nice for certain types of music - jazz/blues - 'mellow' might be a good term for it. But for classical, folk, country styles, etc, you probably want a brighter sound. If you are looking for a quality chromatic on a budget, or just want to get your feet wet with the chromatic or the 64-16, do not hesitate to go for the SCX-64. (Price on this model fluctuates considerably - over the last few weeks it's been anywhere from $180 to the current price of $250.)
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Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2019 by StinkFoot
Slide blows.
Style: 16-Hole
Sounds great but the slide is unpredictable and sticky. I’m constantly working with the screws to find a balance that makes for an even glide.
Reviewed in the United States on April 15, 2024 by Amazon Customer
Suzuki SCX-64C Chromatix Harmonica
Style: 16-Hole
The Suzuki SCX-64C is just about everything the company’s blurb claims. It looks magnificent and is nice to play with its ergonomic mouthpiece and the silent, velvet-smooth slide action. Swapping from a 12 holed instrument to this 16 is fairly easy because the holes of the lowest of its four octaves are numbered 1 through 4, then the numbering starts again with another 1 at the fifth hole and continues to hole 12 (the actual sixteenth hole). This makes it two instruments in one and a new player used to a 12 hole harp can ignore the lowest octave and play the SCX-64 as a 12 hole harp. The real delight is how easily the first four holes play with their extra lower notes for tunes requiring mellow sounds below the Middle C. In the first six months of playing the SCX-64C only needed to be checked and cleaned on two occasions. Both times the slide buffers required minor attention, as well as a routine dusting inside the covers and on the reed plates. When brand new, most of the dust came from the plastic case with its faux velvet lining which shed minute fibrous particles that adhered to the lubrication of the mouthpiece slide and inside the covers. For this reason avoid using the case. Preferably, keep the harmonica in a lint-free cloth bag to protect it and for prewarming in an inside jacket pocket. The wind-saver valves often stick, especially in cold weather and the SCX-64C, like most harmonicas, needs pre-warming before playing. Gently puffing out the reeds and valves with cool dry air using a lens cleaning puffer after playing will dry out most of the condensation which causes the valves to stick. From beneath the covers, puffing dry cool air to gently lift the valves from the reed plate usually frees them while revealing any that may still be stuck. The time spent on this drying and cleaning before storing will pay dividends in the long run. Ignore the supplied cleaning cloth – it is just too small to be really useful. It is best to buy a couple of LensPen MicroKlear ™ lens cloths from any good camera store, or AMAZON. Cheap microfiber cloths tend to shed fibrous lint. On the negative side I found what looked like ominous cracks in the plastic comb. However, close scrutiny revealed these to be artifacts from the molding process where the injected resin had flowed around the molded screw hole inserts and cavities to leave hair-line trails: not surprising as the plastic comb is a complex piece of injection molding. Refitting the mouthpiece screws and bumpers is a delicate process, and because the Philips screw heads for the covers are shallower than desirable, care must be taken when matching screw-drivers to the heads. The mouthpiece screws also need to be carefully tensioned equally to allow free movement of the slide while eliminating any air leakage. The Suzuki SCX-64C is a beautiful instrument requiring painstaking care to maintain and handle. The tuning marks on the reeds are neat and the instrument is tuned to within reasonable tolerances. Any notes that fail to sound correctly are the fault of the player and not the harmonica. Learning to successfully play all the usual suspect notes requires daily, patient practice. I am in the process of searching for a second SCX-64C to have a back-up should the first require intensive servicing. In Australia these instruments are rare and seemingly impossible to acquire locally, with major re-sellers seldom able to keep stocks on hand. Even AMAZON only advertises limited quantities, and these are not always available to buyers outside the US. For the money, the SCX-64C is a Chromatic Harmonica to treasure and an instrument to satisfy most players.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2017 by Jim Verran
Sticky Valves at Mid Range now solved!
Style: 16-Hole
I am changing my rating to 5 after over 6 hours of playing the last few days. Here is why: as you may read below, I had valves become sticky within minutes of playing. It was at mid range (blow 4, 5, 6). So, I disassembled to look at the valves. It all looked normal. However, I carefully used a tiny knife and gave the troublesome valves a gentle upward curve. The stickiness vanished after two days of intensive practice sessions. I am upping my rating from 2 to 5 stars. The sound is clear, the slide is quiet, and the mouth piece is smooth. I have several chromatics. I compared them all to my new Suzuki, and it is the winner of them all! My previous rating, out of the box: I must say I am somewhat disappointed. Suzuki has a fine reputation and I expected more. I have been playing for half a decade, and used numerous harmonicas made by numerous companies. This chromatic has fantastic tone, but once moisture coats the reeds (normal during play), holes 4, 5, 6, (C, E, G) get their valves sticky. Not good at all! I opened up to check, and can’t see anything unusual. Must be a minor valve overlap issue that I will try to shave off after I use the instrument a bit longer to break it in. Chromatics have issues with sticky valves in general. It’s a hit and miss, unfortunately. Hopefully, Suzuki listens to us, and will come up with proper improvements.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2019 by Mauny M.