Violin Luthiers
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 EASTMAN AR 371 Hollowbody Jazz Archtop  US $775.00
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 Professional Old Antique Model Violin Bow by Duval à Paris 4 4 US $49.99
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 Luthiers Spool Clamps Mandolin Violin Ukulele set of 6 US $14.99
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 Top Model Baroque Style Snakewood Violin Bow US $49.99
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 Top Model A Silver Braided Carbon Fiber Violin Bow Strong Durable US $89.99
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 Top IPE Violin Bow Strong Flexible Light Weight US $24.99
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 A Carbon Fiber Graphite Fiber Viola Bow Light Strong US $28.99
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 Top Performance An Ironwood Cello Bow US $31.00
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 A T19 Violin Advanced Model Antonio Stradivari Copy US $100.00
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 A T20 Violin Best Model Antonio Stradivari Copy US $157.50
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 Old Growth Sitka Spruce Guitar Ukelele Mandolin Luthier Tone Wood Pieces US $14.99
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 A M20 Viola 155 with Oil Varnish LOUD TONE US $255.00
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 EBONY FROG CARBON SILVER CELLO BOW 4695 Ebay Platinum Seller US $29.99
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 Carpathian Spruce Oil Varnish OPERA Violin 1476 PRO Really outstanding tone US $199.99
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Un Coeur en Hiver ( A Heart in Winter )
List Price:  |
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IA Lutz 10mm Violin Plane
Sale Price: $28.95 |
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Ibex Violin Makers Plane, 18mm Blade
Sale Price: $54.00 |
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Ibex Violin Makers Plane, 12mm Blade
Sale Price: $48.00 |
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Useful Measurements for Violin Makers: A Reference For Shop Use
Sale Price: $12.50 |
Wondering what my violin might be worth...?
I have a Neurner-Horsteiner violin which was made in 1923. It has the luthiers signiture in it, but is hard to read his hand writing..It looks like it says either Math. or Malh. Lofler (or Sofler...thought it looks more like an "L") It was made in Mittenwald, so I know it is a German violing (pre W W 2...)If anyone can help me, it would be great..Oh, It is in really good shape, as it is one of the three that I use regularly..has a nice sound to it...
Does your violin look anything like the one listed on Ebay right now? If so, the price they are asking for theirs is within the ballpark of proper, so yours might bring about the same price. I did notice that they have dropped the price a bit because of zero bids on an earlier auction.
A rare art object can only be accurately valued by the price at which something similar has recently sold, don't you agree? An old violin is not anything like a new washing machine or a new car. Each old violin is different from all others because it is hand made and no two are alike. If the instrument is old enough, the maker is probably no longer alive and, therefore, cannot make any more of them. So, the price usually goes up. This is why fine antiques and art objects often appreciate in value as the years go by.
You should take your violin to a violin maker who specializes in authentications and appraisals. As a master violin maker, I have done this for over thirty years and have never offered a firm authentication and written appraisal without holding the violin in my hands and looking at it very carefully. There are too many fakes and forgeries out there and one can't be too careful about these things.
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