DORAPHONE HARMONICA WITH LOUDSPEAKER HORN Strauss 1920 Germany 10.2cm wide, 12.7cm tall, 10.2 deep

Doraphone Loudspeaker harmonic Strauss early 19th Century

Trumpet Harmonica Has Got Monster Bells Hohner The full concert octave harmonica accurately reproduces the 1907 original design

Blasharmonika in Tubaform 2nd Half 19th Century Deutschland

Diatonic double harmonica, C Gebrüder Bufe 1875-1917 Germany Length of Harmonica section: 117 mm Height: 15.7 mm Width: 28.4 mm Length: 260 mm Height of bells: 37.5 mm

Echo Bell HOHNER Germany

Pikkolomundharmonika in c HOHNER 1937-1950 Trossingen/Deutschland Length 80mm. Height 12mm. Width 21mm. Cash width 3mm.

Munspel Harmonetta HOHNER latest 1984 (?)Trossingen/Deutschland 180mm × 150mm

Mélodica HOHNER Length 31.9cm Width 6cm Height 4cm Weight 310g

Clariophone Gebr. Ludwig (?) ca.1900 Zwota-Sachsen? / Germany Height: 38.5 cm

Harmonicor late 19th century French? Although the psallmelodicon, symphonion, and mouth organ initially failed and fell into disuse, they enjoyed a comeback as children's instruments a few decades later. Among such children's instruments is this variant in the shape of a Roman cornu. Its predecessor is the psallmelodicon, or the harmonicor of Louis Jules Jaulin in Paris (1859-61). The musically active part is the center tube with twenty-four keys, under which twin reeds respond to pressure and suction.