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Violin Ebony Fingerboard- Indian B Grade (Unfitted)
$25.50
Tax included
Indian ebony may not be as uniformly black as African ebony but can be effectively dyed to achieve a desirable result. Ebony is commonly used for violin fingerboards due to its hardness, stability, acoustic properties, and traditional appearance.
Bows over $100, cases over $200, and new instruments carry a twelve-month warranty. New bows under $100, cases under $200, and second-hand instruments carry a six-month warranty. Strings are not covered by warranty.
In-stock items are dispatched within 24 hours.
Instruments have a 7-day money-back warranty. For 3 months afterwards, you may exchange the instrument free of charge or upgrade the instrument, paying only the difference.
Violin Ebony Fingerboard- Indian B Grade (Unfitted)
Stained Ebony Fingerboard.
23mm at nut / 42 at the bridge.
Indian ebony wood has a distinctive texture and colour that sets it apart from African ebony. While it may not possess the same deep black hue as its African counterpart, it can still be transformed to achieve a desirable appearance using the appropriate dye. When applied correctly, the dye can add a rich and lustrous finish to the surface of the wood, highlighting its unique qualities.
Ebony is a dense, dark hardwood that has been a popular choice for the fingerboards of violins for centuries. This wood is highly prized for its striking appearance, deep black colour and distinctive grain patterns. However, it is not just its aesthetic qualities that make it famous - ebony is also incredibly hard and durable, able to withstand the constant pressure and friction of the violinist's fingers without wearing down or losing their shape. Also, ebony is well-known for its excellent acoustic properties, contributing to the clear and bright tone characteristic of the finest violins. As a result, ebony remains the gold standard for fingerboard materials in the world of stringed instruments and is the choice of discerning musicians and luthiers alike.
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Indian ebony may not be as uniformly black as African ebony but can be effectively dyed to achieve a desirable result. Ebony is commonly used for violin fingerboards due to its hardness, stability, acoustic properties, and traditional appearance.