French Trade Violin Instrument 1925
This is a French Trade Violin Instrument made around 1925. The images show the details and features of various parts of the instrument.
The Jaradius Violin presents itself with the quiet confidence of an instrument built for reliability and musical clarity. Its spruce top and maple back are carved with consistent, thoughtful graduation, allowing the tone to open with a centered warmth and a steady response under the bow. The arching is clean, the geometry true, and the varnish—an understated amber—protects the wood while giving the instrument a dignified, handcrafted character. It settles quickly in the hands, offering an immediate sense of balance that lets the player focus on shaping sound rather than wrestling with the instrument.
In performance, the Jaradius speaks with an ease that encourages refinement. Its voice is uncomplicated in the best way—clear fundamentals, honest projection, and a timbre that rewards sensitive bow work. The fittings are sturdy and well chosen, and the overall build supports long-term stability without sacrificing tonal flexibility. It’s an instrument that doesn’t posture; instead, it offers a dependable, resonant foundation for players who value consistency, comfort, and a tone that responds faithfully to their intent.
This is a French Trade Violin Instrument made around 1925. The images show the details and features of various parts of the instrument.
Conrad Gotz is a renowned German violin maker who produces violin models that are known for their high-quality craftsmanship and design.
4/4 Rudoulf Doetsch Violins are teachers' and students’ favourites for clarity and tone projection, as well as their smooth playability and response.
• Clear and good projection of tone
• Smooth playability
• Excellent response
• Multi-layer spirit varnish
• Perfect balance across the strings
This violin was made under the supervision of French violin maker Paul Jombar in Paris in the year 1920. Paul Jombar is a French violin maker born in Saint-Quentin. He set up his own workshop in 1892 at 20, rue Rochechouart in Paris.
• Best Selling Student Model
• Reddish-brown varnish
• Ebony Fitting
This violin was made by Louis Fricot violin, in Poussay, France dated 1930. Louis Fricot is a French luthier who received a silver medal in the 1900 Universal Exhibition in Paris and was appointed in 1912 as the Technical Director in the Thibouville Lamy workshop.