The Wittner Fine Tune pegs have a traditional hardwood appearance but feature an innovative internal gearing system that enhances usability.
• Traditional look and internal gearing for easier tuning.
• Only the button and middle section move, but the shaft stays locked in the peg box.
• Exceptional tuning precision with an 8.5:1 gear ratio and a self-inhibiting mechanism to prevent slipping.
• The taper on the violin pegs is 1:30 to fit any traditional peg box.
• Prevent wear on the peg box by eliminating movement of the peg shaft after installation.
• No inward pressure on the peg box, preventing the risk of a split.
The Wittner Fine Tune pegs have a traditional hardwood appearance but feature an innovative internal gearing system that enhances usability. When inserted into the peg box, the shaft remains stationary and locked, while only the button and geared middle section move.
Fine Tune pegs have an exceptional internal gear ratio of 8.5:1, providing unparalleled tuning precision. The gear mechanism is also self-inhibiting, guaranteeing that it cannot slip back once turned. The taper on the violin pegs is 1:30 to fit any traditional peg box.
Once fitted, the peg shaft on the Fine Tune pegs does not move, and thus, there is no wear on the peg box that is typically found with traditional pegs. When tuning the instrument, no inward pressure is exerted on the peg box, eliminating the risk of a split peg box.
Violin Tail Piece - Ebony Wood or Rosewood
• Traditional Tailpiece
• Two wood types: black ebony and rosewood
• Two types of tailpieces: Round and Angled
Please choose which wood material you prefer.
Wittner Ultra 4/4 Violin Tailpiece made of Rosewood. Combining classic design with advanced materials.
• Rosewood
• Nylon Tailgut
• Four-string adjusters
• “High-tech” composite material
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.
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.
Chinese High-Grade Violin Bridge -Not Fitted
• Chinese "High" Grade violin bridge.
• Unfitted.
Basic Despiau France Violin Bridge (with no tree stamped on the bridge). Raw and unfitted.
