The Richterka is probably the most widespread type of harmonica.
If you are serious about playing and are thinking of starting a band playing blues, bluegrass, country, folk, rock, or pop, you should start with the major Richterka. Learning to play it is relatively easy, while the possibilities of use are huge.
You can play accompaniment or solo on it.

The basic difference between HOBBYs and Richterkas is that HOBBYs have complete scales within the tuning and Richterkas have some tone changed within the scale (Richter tuning). This is their great advantage, but the beginner will soon find that some notes of the scale cannot be played. But it can be dealt with using a special technique called cross-harp (it takes practice).

Richterkas are also produced in different scales, and therefore it is quite common for seasoned bluesmen to alternate several pieces of harmonica in different tunings at concerts.

• Tuning A

• Harmonica with diatonic tuning system (Richter tuning)

• 10 holes with 20 slices

• Brass sounds 0.9mm

• Comb made of pear wood

• High-quality metal cover and mouthpiece

• Harmonica plays all major and harmonic minor scales

• Length 10 cm