yes and some violins still use it
Out of leather or camel skin and stringed horse or camel hair
horse hair, and wood.
The bow of the violin is what makes the sound that you are most familiar with as a stringed instrument sound. Violinists put rosin (maple sap) on their bows to help the bow hair (horse hair) get friction on the strings. Hope this was helpful!
Horse hair is typically coarse and strong, with a smooth texture that can vary in thickness depending on the breed and individual horse. It can be straight or wavy, and is often used in various applications, including crafting, upholstery, and even musical instruments. The color can range widely, matching the horse's coat, and it is known for its durability. Overall, horse hair is valued for its resilience and unique aesthetic qualities.
Of course not, you should not eat horse hair anyway. So, I would not think they are made of horse hair.
Zulfein is called "locks of hair" or "tresses" in English.
yes they have. but if you do, make sure to look it up and find more info on doing it. :-]
There are many uses of horse hair, but one is bow's for violins.
horse farm
Strings are made from various materials including nylon, steel, bronze, and even sheep intestine (catgut). The bodies of the instruments are often made from wood in the form of a sound box. Plastics can also be used. Pianos are string instruments--they use ivory or plastic on the wooden keys that move wooden pushrods that actuate felt-covered wooden hammers that strike bronze-wrapped steel strings that are stretched on a cast iron or brass bed and it is all contained within a wooden cabinet, usually with steel hinges.
A baby horse is born with some hair but very little.
a clipped piece of horse hair.