Oscar Schmidt OS150FCE Electric Autoharp - Free Gig Bag and Chromatic Tuner

Bonus Promotion: 

For a limited time with every purchase of an Autoharp from AutoharpStore.com, you'll have the choice of either a FREE Padded Gig Bag or take $30 off a Tuff Skin Padded Bag or Grey Ultra Plus Padded Bag. Also, you can choose between a FREE Chromatic Tuner or take $20 off the 3-in-1 Autoharp Tuner.

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Bonus Promotion Tuner :

Free Tuner

Or

Save $20 3-in-1 Tuner

What's in a name? Quality, history, and tradition. Our Autoharp is the original, with over 100 years of history behind it. A wide variety to choose from. Oscar Schmidt is truly the original and only complete source for the Autoharp. Premium woods, quality hardware, and modest prices create an ideal instrument. Each is inspected and adjusted in the USA by a skilled technician, your assurance for smooth fret ends, precision low action and resonant sound quality. Unequaled standards, easy playing comfort, and tone response create the perfect value. The Autoharp, like the piano, is a tempered scale, so the same string is used in several chords, even when perfectly in tune in one chord may sound slightly sharp or flat in another. Over time as strings loosen, use fine tuning to tighten so it can reach its limits. The first twang of a string is higher and the tone settles in after a second. Turn the tuner to 442 and attach the clip to the middle peg. Additional Features Images: Harp Keys Strings Underside

This autoharp is an Autoharpstore.com exclusive. It is the acoustic/electric version of the OS150FC.

“An American instrument of American invention.”

The Autoharp is one of the few musical instruments that can claim to be truly American in origin. Invented in 1881 and patented in 1882, the Autoharp has had a remarkable hundred-year history. After being proclaimed "the nation's favorite musical instrument" and then nearly fading into obscurity, the Autoharp has taken its manufacturers on an endless roller coaster of ups and downs. As a nineteenth-century parlor room favorite, it was finally replaced in popularity by the phonograph. The Autoharp did not die. It retreated to the mountains where it underwent a metamorphosis from a parlor instrument to a folk instrument. From there it came out into our schools to become a classroom feature and finally, has emerged as a popular instrument for the serious musician.

QB ID: OS150FCE