Banjos
Popular Banjos
- 1 available for kr6,070.48
(12)1 available for kr27,663.44
(12)1 available for kr7,590.64
(11)1 available for kr8,107.39
(2)Compare 2 from kr19,697.75
(27)Compare 3 from kr7,310.93
(5)1 available for kr3,192.22
Compare 7 from kr1,254.13
Compare 3 from kr14,954.57
(3)1 available for kr15,201.44
(5)1 available for kr4,813.72
(5)Compare 2 from kr13,174.57
Used Banjos
Originally kr44,833.46, now kr35,873.69 (20% price drop)kr44,833.4620% price dropkr35,873.69Poland
kr10,366.58kr10,366.58Germany
Originally kr7,495.31, now kr6,745.78 (10% off)kr7,495.3110% offkr6,745.78Slovenia
kr10,378.12kr10,378.12Italy
New Banjos
Originally kr4,381.87, now kr3,943.68 (10% price drop)kr4,381.8710% price dropkr3,943.68Free ShippingNetherlands
Banjos For Sale on Reverb
The trebly pluck of a banjo is an unmistakable sound and a cornerstone of folk-oriented genres. Whether you're a long time player or just getting started pickin' and grinnin', Reverb's got a banjo that's right for you, from brand new Gold Tones and Deerings to vintage Washburn banjos.
What is a banjo?
A banjo is a musical instrument most popular in country music and bluegrass. Consisting at its core of a metal or wood rim, open- or closed-back wooden body, tensioned membrane head, and wooden neck, the banjo's tone possesses a crisp, resonant character that sits easily above other instruments in a mix.
How much does a banjo cost?
Banjo prices range from a few hundred to thousands of dollars. Like any instrument, banjo prices depend on several factors, including country of manufacture, age of the instrument (i.e., is it a vintage banjo?), general quality, and condition.
Is playing banjo harder than guitar?
While a banjo isn’t necessarily harder than a guitar, it is a little different than playing the guitar. For example, banjos are often tuned differently than guitars -- typically in open G. Additionally, banjo players usually play with fingerpicks whereas guitar players usually play with a single pick or their fingers (sometimes with a thumb pick). Also, banjo players often rely on different styles of playing their instrument -- most famously clawhammer or rolls rather than strumming.
What is a good beginner banjo?
A good first banjo is likely a lower price-point open back acoustic banjo. A few examples include a Recording King RKO-3S, a Deering Goodtime, or a Washburn Americana B10. Since 5-string banjos are the most common type of banjo, we recommend beginners start with a 5-string banjo over a 6-string or tenor banjo.
However, if you’re transitioning from guitar and simply want a banjo sound without learning a new tuning, a 6-string banjo is a good choice.
Where do banjos come from?
The banjo history is surprising to many. Though it was popularized in appalachian America, the banjo originated from a variety of African instruments like the gourd-based kora. The banjo in its current incarnation came into existence in the early Nineteenth Century in four- and five-string versions.
What are the different types of banjos?
The different types of banjos include:
- 5-string banjo
- 6-string banjo (tuned and played like a guitar)
- Tenor banjo
- Resonator banjo
- Acoustic banjo
- Electric banjo



















