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Product Specifications
Brand Hohner
Part Number 109
Item Package Quantity1
Product Features
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Technical Details
- This tiny (3.5 cm long) harmonica is among the smallest commercially manufactured musical instrument
- Features a range of one whole octave and are constructed according to the same exacting standards as the regular models
- They are 100 % playable and make great gifts
- keyring included
Product Description
Key Option:Key of C, Color Option:Chrome Smallest playable harmonica in the world! 4 Holes; 8 Reeds Miniatures
Product Details
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
8 of 8 people found the following review helpful
This harmonica [minus the keychain] is identical to the one which was the first musical instrument to be played in space. Astronaut Walter M. Schirra played "Jingle Bells" on his Hohner #39 "Little Lady" on the Gemini VI Mission, on December 16, 1965. He was accompanied by astronaut Thomas P. Stafford, Jr. on the jingle bells. Schirra's harmonica and Stafford's jingle bells are now on display at the National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.
It was in the gift shop there that I bought my first Hohner Little Lady, for $3.50 -- a long time ago! I taught myself to play "Jingle Bells" and "Joy to the World" on it. It comes out of storage every Christmas, and when I'm not playing it, it hangs as a decoration on the Christmas tree, next to a set of tiny jingle bells on a string.
It was in the gift shop there that I bought my first Hohner Little Lady, for $3.50 -- a long time ago! I taught myself to play "Jingle Bells" and "Joy to the World" on it. It comes out of storage every Christmas, and when I'm not playing it, it hangs as a decoration on the Christmas tree, next to a set of tiny jingle bells on a string.
7 of 7 people found the following review helpful
Amazon Verified Purchase
This functional, little harmonica is truly meant to be a charm or to serve as jewelry. I bought a chain for mine and I wear it outside my shirt. It starts conversations! Kids always ask me if it plays -- a great conversation starter with them. Price-wise, the cheap chain I purchased for the harmonica was more expensive than the harmonica itself. I love the thing!
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
I own a Little Lady, and it was my grandfathers. He passed away in the 1940's. I'm not sure when they started making these, but it was long ago. I've always loved it.
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