Hohner harmonica, c. 1940s

150 USD

A Pre-WWII Hohner Marine Band Harmonica in the Key of G, a model similar to those Bob Dylan predominantly used. 

Dylan is most famously associated with the Hohner Marine Band model, though he has also played other Hohner models like the Special 20 and the Echo Super Vamper. Dylan has been noted for his preference for harmonicas with a wood comb, which he reportedly dipped in water before playing to get a certain sound. 

Bob Dylan played the harmonica in the key of G for the songs "The Times They Are A-Changin'" and "It Ain't Me Babe."

HOHNER HARMONICA, c. 1940s

Hohner harmonica, c. 1940s

150 USD

A Pre-WWII Hohner Marine Band Harmonica in the Key of G, a model similar to those Bob Dylan predominantly used. 

Dylan is most famously associated with the Hohner Marine Band model, though he has also played other Hohner models like the Special 20 and the Echo Super Vamper. Dylan has been noted for his preference for harmonicas with a wood comb, which he reportedly dipped in water before playing to get a certain sound. 

Bob Dylan played the harmonica in the key of G for the songs "The Times They Are A-Changin'" and "It Ain't Me Babe."

HOHNER HARMONICA, c. 1940s
Pre-War Hohner Marine Band with Original Box.
HOHNER HARMONICA, c. 1940s HOHNER HARMONICA, c. 1940s HOHNER HARMONICA, c. 1940s

Pre-War Hohner Marine Band with Original Box

Dealan

In 1965, Bob Dylan did more than go electric—he detonated a cultural shift. From the smoke-filled hotel rooms of London to the charged stage at Newport, he carried himself with a volatile mix of bravado, wit, and vision, his words arriving like sparks from a live wire. Captured in D.A. Pennebaker’s 1967 documentary “Don’t Look Back,” Dylan is by turns mercurial and magnetic, alternately jousting with hangers-on and silencing a room with “It’s All Over Now, Baby Blue.” What unfolded in that white-hot year was a break with the past so total that it redrew the future…

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ORIGINS — SPRING 2015

As we mark ten years of Jacques Marie Mage, we return to where it all began: the nascent sparks, the first bold forms, the foundational silhouettes that set our course. With Origins, the inaugural offering from Réserve by JMM, we invite you to rediscover the earliest expressions of our ethos—limited-edition spectacles from the first season of the Circa Collection, which consisted of exactly four styles: the Dealan, Zephirin, Hatfield, And Fountainebleau. 

  • HOHNER HARMONICA, c. 1940s

Each Reserve collectible is thoughtfully custom-packaged to Jacques Marie Mage standards, with tailored care to each artifact. Each collectible is accompanied by a JMM Certificate of Authenticity and ID card

NEWPORT FOLK FESTIVAL PROGRAM, 1965
DEALAN