Why I buy this one ?
- Plexiglass body
- Gold-plated slide assembly
- Amazing dynamics
- Superb reed response

Amazon.com offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $381.95 Usually ships in 24 hours

Musician's Friend offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $381.95 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Sam Ash offers this stuff with condition New, new for:

Price : $381.95 Usually ships in 1-2 business days

What our customer's say!

"Best 16 Hole chromatic", I have several chromatic harmonicas, none matches the tone or feel of the super 64X. When researching on the internet, you'll see some complaints that these harps often aren't very airtight right out of the box. Mine was pretty leaky. I applied some silicone between the comb and the slide assembly (found some advice on the internet). It is now remarkably airtight, and a pleasure to play. There are the usual headaches with the windsavers, nothing serious, and actually less troublesome than my other harps. Note that it is often hard to produce a good sound from the second hole (that would be the 6th hole on a 16 hole chromatic like this one) when you're starting out--that's usually not the harp's fault.
That said, despite it's bulk, this is my favorite harmonica. I've never heard a nicer sounding harp. Enjoy.

"Great in every sense!!", I must say I'm highly impressed with this harp. I started playing the harmonica a year and a couple months ago. And my first harp was the CX12 (wich it's probably the best harp to start, and a great choice to stay with too), so my comments are compared to the harp that I know the best, the CX12.
The super64x price in amazon it's the lowest (most other places are around $300 and above), so buy quick if you are considering this harp. About the harp itself it's very airtight, even in the lower octave, wich can't be said with the standard chromonica 64 (haven't tried the super 64 though). The extra octave sounds awsome, specially the first two holes that sound much like a tenor sax. The windsavers haven't reported any problem so far (I've had some problems with the CX12, but had been solved mostly trough improving my technique). The button it's great, doesn't make too much sound when pressed fast (as the Cx12's, wich has to be pressed with more care to prevent the click sound). The only downside for me it's that the button area it's smaller, with the CX12 I could make the fast passages alternating the fingers that pushed the button, resulting in a smoother passage(I only had it for a week so far, could find a solution in time).
I bought it because most of the jazz that I play comes from sax players and the lower notes are missed when playing the CX12, besides playing octaves with the lower notes will probably sound great when playing some minor blues (George Harmonica Smith songs, for example). Another issue to my was the fast passages where the CX12 constantly got stuck in a note, and still haven't found the solution without drawing softer or slowing down; that I can't complain with the super 64x.
The tone it's also more darker in the 64x, but in terms of confort and easy on holding and playing, the CX12 it's the winner.
Will I sale my CX12.... most likely not, since it's a great harp. If there were a CX16,would I bought it? yes I would, probably would have the same issues that the CX12, but the confort and the tone you get are great (tough it's a bit akward to play octaves... meaning you REALLY have to open your mouth)