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Description


Features
- Matted stainless steel coverplates with side vents for projection and distribution of airflow for playing fully cupped
- Cone-shaped lower coverplate for low keys (LF to LC) - minimized reed rattling in holes 1 and 2 draw
- Accurately milled from aluminium, anodized in black and with the SEYDEL logo laser-engraved on the back
- Superb air-tightness and improved handling due to the greater weight of the instrument
- Corrosion-free fine-cut reedplates made of German Silver fixed with stainless steel screws
- Extremely close tolerances between slot and reed for best possible tone control
- Factory adjusted, pitch-stable and durable reeds and rivets made of Stainless Steel for sound response
Specs
- Superior Diatonic harmonica with aluminum comb
- German silver reedplates
- stainless steel reeds & stainless steel coverplates
- 100% waterproof
Reviews
4.67
6 Reviews
100%
of respondents would recommend this to a friend
- Jam Sessions3
- Performance3
- Practice2
- Fun just to play1
- Accompaniment1
- Expensive1
- Wider construction has a slight learning curve.1
- Pricey / Poor Value1
- Experienced4
- Novice1
- Excellent Craftsmanship5
- Durable4
- Highly Responsive4
- Great Intonation3
- Great Sound3
Reviewed by 6 customers
Solid Feel, Nice Sound, Reeds That Will Not Break
Verified Buyer
submitted2 years ago
byDavid
fromEl Cerrito, CA
Submitted as part of a sweepstakes
A lot of money for a harmonica, but it sounds real nice and I have heard the reeds will not break or change over time. Also, all harmonica prices have gone up over the last 5-years
Yes
Verified Buyer
submitted3 years ago
byLarry
fromNW Indiana
I consider myself a mid grade recreational player who is fortunate to have many fine harps, and consider the Seydel in low C to be the cream of the crop. It's fun & easy to play, and reeks with quality. Is it worth around 2-3 times the cost of some others. Yes, if you can afford it..maybe not if you are on a budget.
Expensive, but worth it for quality sound & durability
submitted6 years ago
byYellow Dog #1
fromSugar Land, Texas
This replaced a Hohner Crossover with a blown 5-blow reed in the set of harmonicas that I keep in my car and play a lot (with a rack) when driving (very carefully, hopefully). I learned how to replace a reed at a SPAH convention, and bought the necessary tools, but I haven't yet gotten up the nerve to try it, not being a great Mr-Fixit by nature. Because its steel reeds are supposed to last a lot longer than the brass reeds of Hohners, it will be cost-effective in the long run, if the Seydel Blues Noble 1847 harp lasts as long as it's supposed to.
Sturdy and Sounds Great
submitted8 years ago
byMatt
fromLansing Michigan
Has such a pure and smooth sound. Great for playing melodies. I use it for old time and playing hymns.
most likely
Verified Buyer
submitted8 years ago
byPete
fromMineral Springs
The Noble plays very well. I can't say at this point that it plays better that my Lee Oskars or Marine Bands. The sound in my opinion is very close to the LO. Time will tell if the stainless steel system out lasts or out preforms the brass/bronze. I have no issues with cover plates or the comb. Price would be the only drawback for me buying another Noble although I will if it proves it's self.
Seydel Blues Noble 1847 Harmonica
Verified Buyer
submitted10 years ago
byRodeomary
fromLewis Center, OH
I am a novice but playing this harmonica is so easy and fun that I surprise myself with some of the melodies I achieve that are soothing to the soul. So much so, we purchased two more in different keys. The quality and craftsmanship of these harmonicas is evident on every level. One day I hope to become more than just a novice and these harmonicas will certainly help make that an achievable goal.
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