Harmonic Minor Reed Plates for Lee Oskar Harmonicas

$29.00

Lee Oskar Harmonic Minor Reed Plates (Model #1910HRP) – All 13 Keys

Replacement reed plates for the Lee Oskar Harmonic Minor harmonica, sold individually in all 13 keys. Yellow Label.

Every harp has a lifespan in its reeds, not its body. When yours starts playing flat or answering slowly, the instrument isn’t finished — the plates are. Replaceable reed plates in every key are an exclusive Lee Oskar feature, and swapping them restores a worn Harmonic Minor for about half the price of a new one.

Rebuilding Your Harp

The job takes three screws and two nuts/bolts and needs no specialty tools.

  1. Remove the cover plates.
  2. Unfasten the worn reed plates from the comb.
  3. Fit the new reed plates.
  4. Reassemble using your original comb and cover plates.

The comb and covers you’ve spent years playing carry straight over, so nothing about the harp’s feel changes — only the reeds.

Available in 13 Keys (Listed Low to High)

Lo Em, Gm, Abm, Am, Bbm, Bm, Cm, Dbm, Dm, Ebm, Em, Fm, F#m

Not sure which model you own? Check the label colour on the cover plate — Harmonic Minor harps are Yellow Label.

Product Details: Lee Oskar Harmonic Minor Reed Plates · Yellow Label · Model #1910HRP · Sold by key

Weight 3.17 oz
Dimensions 8.5 × 3.6 × .6 in
Select Key:

Key of Lo Em, Key of Gm, Key of Abm, Key of Am, Key of Bbm, Key of Bm, Key of Cm, Key of Dbm, Key of Dm, Key of Ebm, Key of Em, Key of Fm, Key of F#m

Frequently Asked Questions

What harmonica do these reed plates fit?

Any harmonica in the Lee Oskar Harmonica System. Combs and cover plates are shared across the whole range, so these plates fit the body of a Major Diatonic, Melody Maker, or Natural Minor just as readily as an existing Harmonic Minor. Fitting Harmonic Minor plates makes that harp a Harmonic Minor.

Do the replacement plates have to match my harp's current key?

No. Plates are sold by key, so you can rebuild in the same key or move an existing harp body to a different one.

How much does rebuilding save?

About half the cost of buying a complete new harmonica.

How do I know whether my reeds need replacing?

A reed that plays flat, responds slowly, or won’t sound at normal breath pressure is worn and needs a new plate. A note that buzzes or sticks intermittently is more often debris in the comb or a misaligned reed, and cleaning may fix it.

How is the Harmonic Minor different from the Natural Minor?

They share minor key names but are tuned differently and suit different music. The Harmonic Minor is typically played in 1st Position for Eastern European, Gypsy, Yiddish, Asian, Tango, and Reggae styles. The Natural Minor is played in 2nd Position for Minor Blues, Reggae, Ska, Latin, Funk, R&B, and Hip Hop. Because plates are interchangeable, you can fit either set to the same harp body — just order by the tuning you want, not the one you currently own.

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