Hohner CX-12 Chromatic #7545 Includes free US shipping

Hohner

  • $283.50
    Unit price per 


The Jazz model is in stock and can be ordered here.

For the discerning player who enjoys the details of fine instrumentation, this sporty chromatic can be easily disassembled for fine tuning and customization. A unique, aerodynamic design incorporates both the mouthpiece and cover plates into one unit, enabling a more thorough and uninterrupted resonance and a quick response that up until now was only dreamed of in the chromatic harmonica world. Black housing. Available in nine of the most popular keys as well as a low octave C major.

Features:

  • Award winning design
  • Injection moulded plastic comb
  • Ergonomic plastic casing / mouthpiece
  • Exceptionally airtight & service-friendly
  • 48 Classic chromonica reeds
  • 1.05 mm brass reed plates
  • Round channel openings
  • Cross tuned
  • Hard shell case
  • Available in #7545 C, D, Eb, E, F, G , A, Bb, B, 7545T C-tenor (LC)
  • Made in Germany



Customer Reviews

Based on 1 review Write a review

We Also Recommend

Customer Reviews

Based on 2 reviews
100%
(2)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
0%
(0)
C
Christopher Clarke
Sounds good

Doesn’t play quite as easily as the CX12 Jazz’s with the narrower comb but sounds good.
Delivery from RockinRons was, as usual, quick and well packed. The CX12 in G sounded good out of the box.

R
Rob Sawyer
Really nice harp for a lot of reasons

I've purchased two CX-12s from Rockin' Ron, a C and an F (tuned LF). Master teacher David Barrett (and I'll bet a few other folks) call the CX-12 "Darth Vader," but the design - which has been around a while - has a lot of advantages. For me, the mouthpiece is more comfortable than any similarly-priced chromatic I've played. There is very little leakage, especially at this price-point. And for folks like me who breathe epoxy even after brushing our teeth, the easily-removable slide is a real plus. I've read complaints elsewhere about the ends of the plastic shell breaking if the harmonica is dropped, but there are easy ways to avoid that: Don't drop it, and if you do, Brendan Power sells a nifty little repair piece. (I've also heard complaints about the plastic case opening up if dropped. Those wide rubber bands around broccoli stalks at the market make great little belts to secure the case.) Hohner has had a winner for a long time with the CX-12. You may not look like Little Walter when you play it, but you'll look like a smart harmonica buyer, and you'll sound really good.