I play this Lee Oskar from 2015 and it's still working perfectly.

In terms of construction I would put it in a close draw with the Seydel (the Hohner Special 20 is lighter and doesn't feel as solid as the Lee Oskar or the Seydel)

I love my Lee Oskar key of C Harmonica

BUT after 2 years of practice and playing, I promise you that LEE OSKAR is LIEING when they say the #2 holes won't work, because of unskilled players

The reviews are almost all positive, and Lee Oskar is a name I can trust in the harmonica business

It sounds great playing blues in G. I highly recommend Lee Oskar harmonicas.

For me, the Lee Oskar is easier to play than my Hohner's.

Even if you are a professional or amateur player, you can appreciate Lee Oskar's harps since he is an authority on the subject

(other mics are available, but these are my favourites)And expect to get a blister on the tip of your tongue to start with - another thing that is less prevalent with the Lee Oskar since the plastic tongue board is kinder than the wooden Hohner ones I have played (you use the tongue for blocking notes whilst playing others and for some trills)Have fun - and remember that a Lee Oskar might be more costly, but it will last (apparently) for ever, and will make you sound better as a beginner

The Lee Oskar is easier on the lips (and tongue, although I'm mostly still puckering and not really tongue blocking yet).

The Lee Oskar is the best.

The thing that I have always loved about Lee Oskar harps is that the comb is plastic and they are bright and loud right out the box--beautiful sounding and LOUD

Really disappointing since my other Lee Oskar's sound great.

Purchased this Lee Oskar and I love it

and I can find no fault with the Lee Oskar Harmonica

But one thing I want to Say, Bending is Not as Perfect as SP 20

But it's still a well made product very similar to the Big River Harp.