Roosebeck 36-String Celtic Meghan Harp w/ Chelby Levers - Thistle

Description

Roosebeck Meghan Harp 36-String Chelby Levers Sheesham Thistle Design Engraving.
Featuring the smooth, sleek look of the Chelby levers is reflected in their functionality. Compared to the standard Roosebeck harp levers, the Chelby levers are mechanically superior. The design allows the lever to engage the string from the side and limit the possibility of strings lifting off the bridge pin. Professional harpists appreciate the red and blue colored caps, which make it easy to locate the C- and F-string levers. The lever is attached to its base by a hex bolt. A synthetic washer is spaced between the lever and base, creating a smooth and controlled, lifting action that resists slipping once engaged. The base of each lever is mounted to the harp arm by two screws, should any adjustment be necessary. The bridge pins for the Chelby levers have also been improved; they can be adjusted, in or out, by simple turning with a hex wrench. NOTE: Ships via freight. A contact phone number must be provided with the order in order to arrange for delivery and be signed for.
36 DuPont hard nylon strings, a range from C two octaves below Middle C to C above High C, 31 sharpening levers, sheesham frame and a high quality Finnish birch ply soundboard for exceptional sound and strength. Weighs approximately 26 pounds. Approximately 51" high. Includes a tuning tool and extra string set.
Features:
• 36 strings - 5 octaves - Perfect for the experienced player
• Note range of C2 to C7 - Color coded strings for easy play
• 31 Chelby levers - Easily change keys
• Handcrafted from solid wood - birch soundboard for exceptional sound and strength
• Tuning tool and extra string set included
SPECIAL NOTE ON STRINGS: There is no warranty on strings. Manufacturers recommend that you change the strings every 3-4 months. It is always a good idea to keep an extra set of stings to replace any that may break. You should always wipe down your strings with a clean dry cloth after use. If you store your instrument, you should consider changing the strings when you pick it up again.