Violin Sound Post- Raw Material (unfitted)
Violin Soundpost. Spruce stick, split and turned. Germany.
Violin Sound Post- Raw Material (unfitted)
Violin Soundpost. Spruce stick, split and turned. Germany.
(4/4 size) #2, Ø 6.2 - 6.3mm L:400mm. 1 stick violin/viola = 6 sound posts.
(3/4) #2, Ø 5.7 - 5.8mm L:400mm. 1 stick violin/viola = 6 sound posts.
(1/2) #2, Ø 5.4 - 5.5mm L:400mm. 1 stick violin/viola = 6 sound posts.
(1/4) #2, Ø 5.2 - 5.3mm L:400mm. 1 stick violin/viola = 6 sound posts.
(1/8) #2, Ø 5.0 - 5.1mm L:400mm. 1 stick violin/viola = 6 sound posts.
African B Grade ebony is highly coveted by instrument makers due to its exceptional quality. It is dense, hard, and durable, making it ideal for crafting high-quality instruments. Ebony is commonly used for violin fingerboards due to its hardness, stability, acoustic properties, and traditional appearance.
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.
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.
Ebony is commonly used for violin fingerboards due to its hardness, stability, acoustic properties, and traditional appearance.
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.
The nut on a violin or viola marks one end of each open string's vibrating length, sets the string spacing, and determines the string's height from the fingerboard. Along with the bridge, it defines the scale lengths of the open strings.
Ebony is commonly used for violin fingerboards due to its hardness, stability, acoustic properties, and traditional appearance. Among the different grades of ebony, German Master Grade ebony is highly coveted by instrument makers due to its exceptional quality.
African A Grade ebony is highly coveted by instrument makers due to its exceptional quality. It is dense, hard, and durable, making it ideal for crafting high-quality instruments. Ebony is commonly used for violin fingerboards due to its hardness, stability, acoustic properties, and traditional appearance.
