Gliga Vasile Superior 7/8 Violin Only comes with Free shipping.
The Gliga Vasile Superior Violin has been handcrafted in the Gliga workshops with direct supervision from Mr Vasile Gliga. A highly flamed and naturally aged sycamore maple is utilized for the back, neck, and ribs. The belly is crafted from a closely-grained Carpathian resonance spruce. The outline of the violin's body is deep, and the plates are graduated precisely. Special attention has been given to the deeply etched and well-highlighted scroll.
Our experienced luthiers in the Animato Workshop will fully set up your violin. The bow and case will need to be purchased separately.
This is a French Trade Violin Instrument bearing the label of Andreas Borelli dated 1720. Andreas Borelli an Italian-born violin maker whose style developed the Borelli School of Violin Making which was later adopted by the workshops in Mirecourt France.
This is a German Violin made around 1900. This is one of many of Animato Strings largest selections of new and old stringed instruments in Australia, including Asian-hand-made, European, U.S., Australian, and Antique stringed instruments.
This is a Strad Violin Copy made in Germany around the year 1890. Antonio Stradivari is a renowned Italian violin maker who was said to have brought the craft of violin-making into its highest pitch of perfection.
This is an Amati Violin Copy by Joseph Leistentritt made in Austria around 1908 with a label. Joseph Leistentritt is an Australian violin maker. Most of his works were seen during the 1900s.
This Robert E. Webber Violin was made in Wisconsin, the USA in 1940. Robert E. Webber is a violin maker and an expert repairer in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
This is a French JTL Virtuoso Violin Copy (c 1900) of Francisco Ruggieri dated 1671. Ruggieri was a skilled instrument maker from a renowned family of luthiers in Cremona, Italy. JTL represents Jérôme Thibouville-Lamy & Cie, a French musical instrument manufacturing company established by Louis Emile Jérôme Thibouville and Marguerite Hyacinthe Lamy in the early 1900s.