Detail 01
364 long body
Physically longer than a standard 10-hole harmonica, with extra holes and more range at the ends.

Independent shopping perspective
A key-of-C Marine Band 364, the long-body version. For players who want more range and wider hole spacing than a standard 10-hole harp.


Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01
Physically longer than a standard 10-hole harmonica, with extra holes and more range at the ends.
Detail 02
The default harmonica key. Most instructional material is written for it. Cross harp puts you in G.
Detail 03
Easier to hit single notes cleanly, but hand position and cupping have to change from a standard harp.
Detail 04
Still one key only. The extra holes add range, not chromatic notes.
Detail 05
The most expensive of Hohner's Marine Band diatonics here; the long body and extra reeds account for the jump.
Detail 06
Traditional Hohner build. Shares the model line's tone character with the standard-size version.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
The 364 is the long-body version. It is physically longer with more holes and more range at the top and bottom. Standard technique still applies, but the reach is different.
It works, but blues players usually reach for a standard 10-hole. The 364 suits melody-led playing where you need the extra range more than tight cupped tone.
No. Start with a standard 10-hole in C. Nearly all beginner lessons and tab assume that layout and size. Move to the 364 once you want more range.
Only through bending, and only some of them. It is diatonic, so the notes of C sit under the holes. A chromatic harmonica is the answer for full range.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.