Gliga I Violin Outfit

Eastman's commitment to quality tonewood and expert hand-craftsmanship is abundantly evident.

• Entirely hand-crafted of well-seasoned, select tonewoods

• Attractive and durable hand-applied translucent amber varnish

• African ebony fingerboard, boxwood pegs, tailpiece, and chinrest 

• Attractive and durable hand-applied translucent amber varnish

• Wittner composite tailpiece with four fine tuners available as an option

• Stradivari pattern

• Outstanding, modestly-priced step-up model

• Violin available in sizes 1/10, 1/8, 1/4, 3/4 & 4/4

• Comes with bow, case, and rosin

This 7/8 size violin is labelled Thomas Challoner who worked in Chester, England around 1790. Thomas Challoner was one of the known violin makers in the 18th century.

This violin was made in the workshop of Jackson Guldan in Columbus, Ohio USA. Jackson Guldan is a company that manufactures stringed musical instruments.

The Marcello violin outfit includes:

• Upgraded Strings (Il Canone Solo by Larsen for the 4/4 size and Evah Pirazzi for the smaller sizes)

* Titanium/ebony chin rest

• Very good Rosin

• Good Standard Bow

• Oblong case

Setup & Warranty:

Animato has set up this instrument and it has one year warranty.

The Gliga II Violin Outfit comes with the following:

• Free Shipping

• Lightweight Oblong Case with Back Pack Straps

• Articul Carbon Fibre bow

• Violino Strings

• Ultralight Tail Piece

• Free professional setup

This is the German Violin c 1895, one of Animato Strings' largest selections of new and old instruments in Australia including Asian-handcrafted instruments, new European instruments, and a wide range of antique stringed instruments.

This violin is supplied by Boosey and Hawkes in London. Boosey & Hawkes is the largest specialist classical music publisher in the world. It has been the major manufacturer of brass, string, and woodwind musical instruments until 2003.

The 1927 Collin-Mezin violin is a masterpiece crafted in the renowned Collin-Mezin Workshop, established in the 19th century by Charles Jean Baptiste Collin-Mezin in Paris. After passing in 1923, his son, Charles Collin-Mezin Jr., took over the workshop. In 1925, the workshop moved to Mirecourt, France. Known for producing vibrant instruments with outstanding sound flexibility, the workshop's tradition continues with the 1927 Collin-Mezin violin.