

A saddle is a narrow ebony ridge that sits below the tailpiece on a violin. It protects the instrument's body from becoming damaged and prevents any rattling sounds that may occur if the tailpiece were to touch the top of the violin when it vibrates with sound.
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.
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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.
The saddle on a violin is a slender and sturdy ebony ridge essential to the instrument's proper functioning. It is located just below the tailpiece, and its primary purpose is to protect the violin's delicate body from damage. Without the saddle, the tailpiece would come into contact with the instrument's top when it vibrates, resulting in unwanted rattling sounds. The saddle plays a crucial role in keeping the violin sounding beautiful and pristine, and it must be carefully crafted and maintained to ensure that it fulfils its important purpose.