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How much would an Antonius Stradiuarius 1699 violin costinside the violin it has his name and the date 1699?
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
If authentic, it would sell in the millions of dollars. However, it is unlikely to be an authentic Stradivarius. The Stradivarius model has become the most standard violin model to copy, and many German factory makers of the late 19th to mid 20th century especially put the name Stradivarius with a year on their instruments. If it would be one of these instruments, it could still be worth between $1000 and $3000 dollars.
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∙ 14y ago
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When would a viola labeled Antonius Stradiuarius cremonefis faciebat anno 1723 have been made?
Not 100 percent but I'd say 1723
Is a violin reading in side Antonius Stradiuarius made in Germany valuable?
Maybe...Firstly, stradiuarius is a spelling mistake (just like in my violin). Does it say copy of first? If it does, well its not a real strad obviously. During the 19th century many of the copies were mass produced in Germany, Japan and even places such as America, but it was only in 1954, that America requested that copy must be added if it was a copy. Chances are, yours is a copy, made before 1954. It may be machine mass produced or more or less likely hand made. I would recommend that you get it valued if you can't tell yourself if its a good or bad violin. Some are shabby, but some are worth alot. My violin is exactly the same thing inside but I think its pretty good. In 1914 the Federal Government required all imports to be marked "made in" and the country of origin. So this piece was clearly made after 1914 and thus could not be a real one. (Absence of this mark does not mean an item is older than 1914 since it may have been on the box or a paper label on the item that is now missing.)
What is a copy of a violin marked Antonius Stradivarius facibat cremona 1713 by Salvadore de Durro worth?
I would estimate the value at approximately $1500.00. The 1713 is the year it was made. It is a Stradivarius copy, not the Original and was made by Durro who copied Stradivarrius.
Is my antonius stradivarious cremonenfis faciebat anno 1728 violin real the number is not hand written and its been in my family at least 100 years?
First of all, I don't mean to be pessimistic, but the chances of you owning a Strad are slim to none. If you did own one, it would be worth millions of dollars, and the violin's tone (sound production) can tell you whether or not it could possibly be worth that much money. I you're still convinced that you do have a "real" Strad, I'm sorry to tell you that the label is incorrect if it says "Antonius Stradivarious Cremonenfis" because the correct name would actually be "Antonius Stradivarius Cremonensis". In addition, if the label is not handwritten, then it is almost definitely a copy of a Strad because as I'm sure you know, Stradivarius did not have a computer (or any other machine of this sort) to print out little violin labels. Many modern luthiers make replicas of Stradivarius's work to try to match his instruments, but none have succeeded. Since your violin has been in your family for at least 100 years, the label was most likely made to trick violin collectors and buyers of that time into thinking that they were about to own a Strad, so that they would pay more money. Many other luthiers also made their own instruments and labeled them as Strads so that they would be bought. Right now, we have enough technology to tell if a Strad is authentic or not, so the old labels don't serve their intended purpose. It is also possible that this label could be from a completely different violin, and that the two labels were switched. Maybe the label from this violin got lost, so one a fake one was made to replace it. Believe me, everyone would love to have a Strad, but the only way to be completely sure is to get the violin authenticated.
Where can you find a picture of the first violin ever made?
The first violin made was by Andrea Amati in 1555. There are a few violins of his from that year that would be the actual first violin. A search of "violin Amati 1555" would give you pictures of these instruments.Interestingly, the first instrument in the violin family was not the violin. It was the viola!
When would a viola labeled Antonius Stradiuarius cremonefis faciebat anno 1723 have been made?
Not 100 percent but I'd say 1723
Is a violin reading in side Antonius Stradiuarius made in Germany valuable?
Maybe...Firstly, stradiuarius is a spelling mistake (just like in my violin). Does it say copy of first? If it does, well its not a real strad obviously. During the 19th century many of the copies were mass produced in Germany, Japan and even places such as America, but it was only in 1954, that America requested that copy must be added if it was a copy. Chances are, yours is a copy, made before 1954. It may be machine mass produced or more or less likely hand made. I would recommend that you get it valued if you can't tell yourself if its a good or bad violin. Some are shabby, but some are worth alot. My violin is exactly the same thing inside but I think its pretty good. In 1914 the Federal Government required all imports to be marked "made in" and the country of origin. So this piece was clearly made after 1914 and thus could not be a real one. (Absence of this mark does not mean an item is older than 1914 since it may have been on the box or a paper label on the item that is now missing.)
What is a copy of a violin marked Antonius Stradivarius facibat cremona 1713 by Salvadore de Durro worth?
I would estimate the value at approximately $1500.00. The 1713 is the year it was made. It is a Stradivarius copy, not the Original and was made by Durro who copied Stradivarrius.
What is a antonius stradivarius 1627 worth?
Due to the fact that Antonius Stradivarius was born in 1644, I don't think it would be worth much. :)
Is my antonius stradivarious cremonenfis faciebat anno 1728 violin real the number is not hand written and its been in my family at least 100 years?
First of all, I don't mean to be pessimistic, but the chances of you owning a Strad are slim to none. If you did own one, it would be worth millions of dollars, and the violin's tone (sound production) can tell you whether or not it could possibly be worth that much money. I you're still convinced that you do have a "real" Strad, I'm sorry to tell you that the label is incorrect if it says "Antonius Stradivarious Cremonenfis" because the correct name would actually be "Antonius Stradivarius Cremonensis". In addition, if the label is not handwritten, then it is almost definitely a copy of a Strad because as I'm sure you know, Stradivarius did not have a computer (or any other machine of this sort) to print out little violin labels. Many modern luthiers make replicas of Stradivarius's work to try to match his instruments, but none have succeeded. Since your violin has been in your family for at least 100 years, the label was most likely made to trick violin collectors and buyers of that time into thinking that they were about to own a Strad, so that they would pay more money. Many other luthiers also made their own instruments and labeled them as Strads so that they would be bought. Right now, we have enough technology to tell if a Strad is authentic or not, so the old labels don't serve their intended purpose. It is also possible that this label could be from a completely different violin, and that the two labels were switched. Maybe the label from this violin got lost, so one a fake one was made to replace it. Believe me, everyone would love to have a Strad, but the only way to be completely sure is to get the violin authenticated.
How much should you sell an antonius stradivarious cremonenfis faciebat anno 17 violin for?
If you find a violin with the label "Antonius Stradivarius Cremonensis" don't get excited too quickly. It is nearly certain that it is not genuine. Sometimes violin makers who would put the names of other makers on their own violins to increase the price. Also restorers often use labels, sometimes genuine, but often forged, in instruments, and there is a big business in labels. Violin experts do not judge the value of a violin by its label. The label may even be missing from a genuine violin; it is almost certainly to be found on a forgery. A label might read: Antonius Stradivarius Cremonensis Faciebat Anno 17 The name Cremonensis will probably include the long s that looks rather like an f: Cremonenfis. This might be followed by circles with crosses, initials or other signs. These are made to be completed at the time the instrument is finished. The violin maker did not wish to have new labels printed each year, so the rest of the date is written by hand. A completed label should read "... Anno 1715" or "... Anno 1707", or at least an year of the 18th century. Some of these violins cannot be called fakes. For example a label like: Antonius Stradivarius Cremonensis / Faciebat Anno 1721 / Made in BohemiaThis is more like a joke than a forgery, like finding a coin with the abbreviation B. C. stamped on it. Stradivarius never learnt English, and all his labels were printed in Latin.
Who uses a violin?
A musician, or violinist, would use a violin.
How old is Marcus Antonius?
Marcus Antonius was born on January 14, 83 BC and died on August 1, 30 BC. Marcus Antonius would have been 53 years old at the time of death or 2093 years old today.
What instrument would you find in a string quartet?
1st violin 2nd violin Viola Cello
Where can you find a picture of the first violin ever made?
The first violin made was by Andrea Amati in 1555. There are a few violins of his from that year that would be the actual first violin. A search of "violin Amati 1555" would give you pictures of these instruments.Interestingly, the first instrument in the violin family was not the violin. It was the viola!
What is the value of a Violin marked Antonius Stradivarius Cremonensis Faciebat Anno 1716?
In short, priceless. If this is a genuine Stradivari Violin, it will be worth well over $3,000,000 at auction, according to the research I've done due to having found one of these from my deceased grandparents, who themselves have had it in their family for over 160 years. The first thing you will need to do is to have it appraised and find out if it is indeed genuine. The problem is that almost all of the 600 or so instuments made by Antonio Stradivari are accounted for. That in combination with the fact that it is perfectly legal for any violinmaker to put a label like the one you mention inside his instruments ,as long as he doesn't try to sell the instrument as the genuine article,make it EXTREMELY unlikely that your violin is anything more than an instrument made "in the style of". That being said ,your viloin could still have substantial value.Many "copies" of Stradivari violins are themselves worth many thousands of dollars .The only way to tell for sure is to have a qualified luthier look at your instrument, again keeping in mind that the likelihood of it being a genuine Stradivari would something in the neighborhood of one in a Trillion.
Is there such thing as a plug in violin?
One could put an electric pickup on a violin. I don't think "plug in violin" would be the best name for it, though.
