Numerous variables can make prices higher or lower, including whether an instrument is made in-house or is on consignment, economic conditions, and value to collectors. Here’s a quick guide with links to the sections in this article:Īll figures represent an average expected price at a reputable luthier.
For those wondering what qualities and costs generally define these levels, this quick guide should provide the basics. But instruments tend to be discussed in terms of their own levels: entry level, student quality, step-up (for serious students), and professional.
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Whether you’re four years old or have just booked your first professional string-playing job, you can walk into a violin shop and find among the graceful curves and honeyed hues an instrument appropriate to your level of play-hopefully within your budget. One of the more charming bits of magic possessed by a violin shop is that it never stops having just what you need. Whether you’re looking to buy a student’s first violin, viola or cello or it’s time to upgrade, here’s a guide to assess a stringed instrument’s quality and value, as well as a general price guide to start saving up for the next level. So we're asking you to give $5 (or whatever you can afford) right now.īy Emily Wright | From the July-August 2021 issue of Strings magazine Hey, fellow string player! Did you know 99.9% of visitors to this site will scroll past this message without making a contribution? Many plan to pledge later, but then forget.
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