Marxophone      

             The Marxophone May Be A Fretless Cither That Has Four Sets Of Chord Strings (C Major, G Major, F Major And D7) To Be Strummed With The Paw And 2 Octaves Of Double Melody Strings, (Middle C - C'') That Area Unit Affected By Metal Hammers Activated By The Proper Hand. The Melody Strings Area Unit Tuned To The C Mode, Creating The Instrument Somewhat Sort Of A Piano With None Black Keys.

              The Hammers Square Measure Mounted On Spring Steel And Turn Out A Mandolin-Like Sound From Perennial bouncing On The Strings, Thence The Name Mandolin-Guitar-Zither Typically Applied To The Marxophone. The Sound Of The Marxophone Is Additionally Paying Homage To The Assorted Varieties Of Beat Dulcimer In Music Traditions World-Wide.

             Numerically Coded Piece Of Music Ready Specifically For The Marxophone Indicated Once And In What Order To Play Melody And Chord Strings. This Kind Of Music, Kind Of Like Musical Notation, Was Created For Those That Didn't acumen To Browse Commonplace Written Music. An Out sized 'Sign' Displaying The Name Marxophone And Therefore The Patent Range, Has Clips For Holding The Piece Of Music. It Conjointly Marks The Fifteen Keys By Letter (C,D,Etc.), By Range (1-15) And In Commonplace Notation. Once The Instrument Is To Be Affected Or Hold On, The 'Sign' Bends Down, Holding The Keys Against The Strings, And Permitting The Marxophone To Suit Into Its Case, That Is That The Size Of An Out sized Case.