---
product_id: 1320235
title: "Suzuki M20 Manji 10-Hole Harmonica"
brand: "suzuki"
price: "AR$198174"
currency: ARS
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 9
category: "Suzuki"
url: https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/1320235-suzuki-m20-manji-10-hole-harmonica
store_origin: AR
region: Argentina
---

# 10-hole diatonic for versatile blues & folk Resin composite comb resists warping & moisture Replaceable phosphor bronze reed plates for longevity Suzuki M20 Manji 10-Hole Harmonica

**Brand:** suzuki
**Price:** AR$198174
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎶 Own the sound that legends trust — Suzuki M20 Manji, where tradition meets modern mastery!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Suzuki M20 Manji 10-Hole Harmonica by suzuki
- **How much does it cost?** AR$198174 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.ar](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/1320235-suzuki-m20-manji-10-hole-harmonica)

## Best For

- suzuki enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted suzuki brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Legacy of Excellence:** Crafted with 70 years of Suzuki’s passion and precision, this harmonica is a must-have for serious players and collectors alike.
- • **Play Loud, Play Proud:** Open stainless steel reed covers maximize volume and projection without sacrificing tone clarity.
- • **Travel-Ready Protection:** Soft-lined, hardshell carrying case keeps your harmonica safe and ready to perform wherever inspiration strikes.
- • **Pure, Rich Tone Every Time:** Phosphor bronze reeds deliver a clean, vibrant sound that stands out in any jam session.
- • **Built to Last, Built for You:** Replaceable reed plates and durable resin-wood composite comb ensure your harmonica stays concert-ready for years.

## Overview

The Suzuki M20 Manji 10-Hole Harmonica combines a 10-hole diatonic layout with replaceable phosphor bronze reed plates and a resin composite comb embedded with wood particles, delivering a durable, moisture-resistant instrument with a polished stainless steel cover. Designed for both beginners and pros, it offers superior sound projection and easy maintenance, all protected in a soft-lined, hardshell case. This harmonica embodies over 70 years of Suzuki’s craftsmanship, making it a top-tier choice for blues, folk, and beyond.

## Description

The revolutionary new manji 20 10-hole diatonic harmonica is named after MR. Manji Suzuki, the company's founder now in his mid 80S, but still very much in charge. He started with a single hand-built model 70 years ago, and has built Suzuki up into one of the world's premier harmonica manufacturers. The M20 has a resin composite comb with wood particles embedded. This gives you the tone of a wood comb without cracking or warping. Harmonicas are MR. Suzuki's passion and his life's work. The fact he is putting his own name on the Kanji harmonica is because those 70 years of dedication to perfection are condensed in this one impressive instrument. He is convinced that it will come to be regarded as one of the best harmonicas of the 21st century. Check the drop-down menu to the right to select from available keys.

Review: Good harmonica - Great beginner harmonica. Playable out of the box, and the composite materials means it's more resistant to water damage than a standard wood comb My Background: I played trombone in high school so I have a decent ear for pitch. I also grew up in the South so I'm used to the sound of a good harmonica. Why the Suzuki rocks and wails: Modern composite construction means the comb will never swell due to humidity or cleaning. The plates are screwed on rather than nailed down, meaning you can easily service the harmonica. Open ("trumpet bell") construction means the Suzuki is easier to play loud. That open construction and composite material also means the Suzuki tends to sound cleaner than other harmonicas, which may or may not be the sound you want to go for. Personally, I love the Suzuki's sound and I know I'll be able to get most of the bluesy grit that I want once I learn better techniques rather than leaning on the harmonica's construction. Comes with a felt-lined case which doesn't fit the harmonica perfectly, but is fine for tossing in your pocket and taking it on the go. The cloth also helps absorb any excess moisture while it protect the harmonica's finish, so I'm sure this thing will play like new for a long time. Versus the Hohner Marine Band: There are a million competitors, but I think most people really only need to look at modern harmonicas like the Suzuki versus the Marine Band. The Marine Band hasn't changed much in the last century for a reason. Inexpensive with a wood comb, this harmonica is so cheap that if a beginner leaves it to rust they can just buy another one. Often requires a little tuning out of the box, doesn't produce nearly as much sound as the Suzuki thanks to a more closed construction, and is nailed down so it is not easy for a beginner to service. Still a great option for people who want that classic sound, but I think most people prefer the Suzuki due to all its modern advancements. Hohner also makes modern updates of the Marine Band if you'd rather stick with them. My only reservations: My Suzuki felt a little off out of the box. In particular, the very low and very high notes were hard to sound at low volume. Since I'm just practicing and not trying to blow away a concert hall this is more of an issue for me than it might be for others. A professional player might also know how to adjust around this, but I as a beginner had to open up the harmonica and bend the reed plates a little to make the harmonica play a little more easily. Ten minutes watching instructional videos online and I was on my way. Overall: With a light tuning to make the harmonica more playable at low volume, my Suzuki is just wonderful. The sound is amazing and accurately tuned. Every time I get confident in an improvement in my abilities I can really turn the sound up to 11 thanks to the open construction and belt out some music as a reward for my training. Highly recommended. Not only am I having a blast playing the Suzuki, but maintenance seems like it will be rare and easy. Totally happy with this purchase.
Review: Best I've played, even better than the Hohner Crossover. - I have tried at least 14 different harmonicas this past year and a half. There have been very few I liked. Among the harmonicas I do not recommend: by Hohner: Blues Harp (painful to play) and Big River (not airtight compared to most harps I tried), by Lee Oskar: Major Diatonic Harmonica (weak tone, and the top cover plate is uncomfortable on my top lip because of the deep Lee Oskar engraving), by Bushman, the Delta Frost (three reeds blew out within a few months, and I was not playing harshly. I tend to go pretty easy on my harps). by Suzuki, the Bluesmaster (arrived quite dusty.. gross, and I found its width to be uncomfortable), and by Fender, the Blues DeVille (excellent tone, but sharp reed plates and cover plates, also the matte finish on this harp is uncomfortable). I tried the Hohner Crossover, and thought it was good, but not worth the price. As far as I know, the Crossover contains the same brass reeds as cheaper Hohners. Also, the Crossover doesn't feel as good in my hand as the Manji. The build quality of the Manji is better too. The reeds are phosphor bronze, not brass. Also, the reeds have been attached using a different method than most harmonica manufacturers use. If you must have the Hohner tone, go for a Crossover. The Manji tone is a bit more pure and less dirty. I like the Manji's tone just fine, and far prefer this harp to the Crossover. It is more comfortable to hold, is built very well (quite similar to modded Hohners), sounds great, and is cheaper than the Crossover.

## Features

- 10-hole diatonic
- Machined phosphor bronze replaceable reed plates
- Wood / Resin Composite
- Polished stainless steel reed covers
- Soft-lined, hardshell carrying case

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B004D1FHMS |
| Brand Name | SUZUKI |
| Color | Silver |
| Customer Reviews | 4.4 4.4 out of 5 stars (738) |
| Finish Type | Polished |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 04939334151712 |
| Included Components | Case |
| Instrument Key | C |
| Item Dimensions | 6 x 3 x 1 inches |
| Item Type Name | Harmonica |
| Item Weight | 0.08 Kilograms |
| Manufacturer | Other |
| Manufacturer Part Number | Suzuki M20 Manji 10-Hole Harmonica C |
| Material Type | Stainless Steel |
| Model Name | Manji Suzuki Diatonic Harmonica |
| Model Number | Suzuki M20 Manji 10-Hole Harmonica C |
| Style | C |
| UPC | 133587110012 |
| Warranty Description | Limited warranty; does not cover damage resulting from accidents, misuse, alteration or normal wear. |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** SUZUKI
- **Color:** Silver
- **Instrument Key:** C
- **Material:** Stainless Steel
- **Style:** C

## Images

![Suzuki M20 Manji 10-Hole Harmonica - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61+U2U5yr6L.jpg)
![Suzuki M20 Manji 10-Hole Harmonica - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61fPd0cKyEL.jpg)
![Suzuki M20 Manji 10-Hole Harmonica - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/619A0ZD152L.jpg)
![Suzuki M20 Manji 10-Hole Harmonica - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61D+MVCsGoL.jpg)
![Suzuki M20 Manji 10-Hole Harmonica - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61HI-ftGoJL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good harmonica
*by P***L on June 5, 2019*

Great beginner harmonica. Playable out of the box, and the composite materials means it's more resistant to water damage than a standard wood comb My Background: I played trombone in high school so I have a decent ear for pitch. I also grew up in the South so I'm used to the sound of a good harmonica. Why the Suzuki rocks and wails: Modern composite construction means the comb will never swell due to humidity or cleaning. The plates are screwed on rather than nailed down, meaning you can easily service the harmonica. Open ("trumpet bell") construction means the Suzuki is easier to play loud. That open construction and composite material also means the Suzuki tends to sound cleaner than other harmonicas, which may or may not be the sound you want to go for. Personally, I love the Suzuki's sound and I know I'll be able to get most of the bluesy grit that I want once I learn better techniques rather than leaning on the harmonica's construction. Comes with a felt-lined case which doesn't fit the harmonica perfectly, but is fine for tossing in your pocket and taking it on the go. The cloth also helps absorb any excess moisture while it protect the harmonica's finish, so I'm sure this thing will play like new for a long time. Versus the Hohner Marine Band: There are a million competitors, but I think most people really only need to look at modern harmonicas like the Suzuki versus the Marine Band. The Marine Band hasn't changed much in the last century for a reason. Inexpensive with a wood comb, this harmonica is so cheap that if a beginner leaves it to rust they can just buy another one. Often requires a little tuning out of the box, doesn't produce nearly as much sound as the Suzuki thanks to a more closed construction, and is nailed down so it is not easy for a beginner to service. Still a great option for people who want that classic sound, but I think most people prefer the Suzuki due to all its modern advancements. Hohner also makes modern updates of the Marine Band if you'd rather stick with them. My only reservations: My Suzuki felt a little off out of the box. In particular, the very low and very high notes were hard to sound at low volume. Since I'm just practicing and not trying to blow away a concert hall this is more of an issue for me than it might be for others. A professional player might also know how to adjust around this, but I as a beginner had to open up the harmonica and bend the reed plates a little to make the harmonica play a little more easily. Ten minutes watching instructional videos online and I was on my way. Overall: With a light tuning to make the harmonica more playable at low volume, my Suzuki is just wonderful. The sound is amazing and accurately tuned. Every time I get confident in an improvement in my abilities I can really turn the sound up to 11 thanks to the open construction and belt out some music as a reward for my training. Highly recommended. Not only am I having a blast playing the Suzuki, but maintenance seems like it will be rare and easy. Totally happy with this purchase.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best I've played, even better than the Hohner Crossover.
*by T***A on August 9, 2016*

I have tried at least 14 different harmonicas this past year and a half. There have been very few I liked. Among the harmonicas I do not recommend: by Hohner: Blues Harp (painful to play) and Big River (not airtight compared to most harps I tried), by Lee Oskar: Major Diatonic Harmonica (weak tone, and the top cover plate is uncomfortable on my top lip because of the deep Lee Oskar engraving), by Bushman, the Delta Frost (three reeds blew out within a few months, and I was not playing harshly. I tend to go pretty easy on my harps). by Suzuki, the Bluesmaster (arrived quite dusty.. gross, and I found its width to be uncomfortable), and by Fender, the Blues DeVille (excellent tone, but sharp reed plates and cover plates, also the matte finish on this harp is uncomfortable). I tried the Hohner Crossover, and thought it was good, but not worth the price. As far as I know, the Crossover contains the same brass reeds as cheaper Hohners. Also, the Crossover doesn't feel as good in my hand as the Manji. The build quality of the Manji is better too. The reeds are phosphor bronze, not brass. Also, the reeds have been attached using a different method than most harmonica manufacturers use. If you must have the Hohner tone, go for a Crossover. The Manji tone is a bit more pure and less dirty. I like the Manji's tone just fine, and far prefer this harp to the Crossover. It is more comfortable to hold, is built very well (quite similar to modded Hohners), sounds great, and is cheaper than the Crossover.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great but very different sound to Hohner
*by P***I on July 29, 2021*

I usually use Hohner harps. In particular the Big River and Special 20 and sometime the Marine band. The Manji is really solid, and feels and looks more like the Marine band. My Manji is brand new, and not sure if that's the reason, but it requires a more aggressive attack to get it to perform. Not that that is bad. I like it. I actually think the Special 20 is too soft and loose, and can get away from you. The Manji feels like a precise and solid harp. Has a nice weight, and worth having. You can tell it's inspired by the classic Hohner Marine Band. Very similar in size and design. But like I said it is VERY different sounding than the Hohner. Try it though. It's great.

## Frequently Bought Together

- SUZUKI Harmonica, Silver M20 Manji 10-Hole C
- Harmonica Primer Book for Beginners with Video and Audio Access

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*Product available on Desertcart Argentina*
*Store origin: AR*
*Last updated: 2026-03-29*