Amazon has
Pyle Solid Wood 4/4 Full Size Violin Fiddle Set w/ Accessory Kit on sale for $64 ->
now $68.98 when you clip the $7.67 coupon on the product page.
Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter
Bojjihuntindeals for sharing this deal.
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About this Item:
- Solid Wood Construction: Features a solid spruce top, maple back and sides with flame veneers, dyed hardwood fingerboard and chin rest, carbon fiber tailpiece, and ebonized pegs and nut.
- Reduced Learning Curve: Offers an authentic musical experience, ideal for beginners and serious musicians, unlike plywood violins perceived as toys.
- Complete Accessories: Includes shoulder rest, cleaning cloth, and extra strings, suitable for beginners and advanced fiddle lessons.
- Long-Term Investment: Solid wood construction improves sound quality over time, unlike plywood, ensuring longevity and tonal development.
- Stunning Appearance: Showcases natural wood grains for a beautiful look, unlike plywood violins with basic painted finishes.
Top Comments
TL;DR - if you REALLY want to learn (or have a child learn) an instrument and not give up, don't cheap out on it. A good instrument will hold their value pretty well as long as you take care of the instrument.
I don't want to get into a pissing match over a cheap Chinese Violin, but….
I can't vouch for this one, reviews seem low …in the 3's
I did buy this one for my 9 year olds school band: https://a.co/d/cgGm07s
It's slightly better rated but twice this one's price. Its reviews seem mostly positive. You have to understand what you're buying. It's not a hand crafted European instrument. It's cheap and it can play in tune. One of the reviews for the one I bought was from a violinist that said they had an expensive one for performances for daily beating and practice they used the cheap one. It's fine for technique and for kids that are not prodigies.
My daughter's band class suggested renting for $30/month from a local musical instrument store. Others did that. My daughter's teacher said her cheap Chinese one was one of the best in the class. It's held up well for 3 years of a kid's abuse.
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TL;DR - if you REALLY want to learn (or have a child learn) an instrument and not give up, don't cheap out on it. A good instrument will hold their value pretty well as long as you take care of the instrument.
Is Matt okay??
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Coming for a ukulele, is it easy to learn violin?
it might be slightly easier than starting from nothing, but they're quite different. No frets. And bow technique is a large part of it.
Don't be. You're useless for at least 10 years, and it's loud as hell, you will have hearing damage, and everyone around you listening to you practice will hate you, your own mother will secretly hate you.
It's not consistent. Agreed there are many bad stuff.
If Stradivarius came out today, it'd be a B tier violin. Steinway today would be a C-tier piano.
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