The Stradivarius set the standard for luthiers ever since the 1600s, so the fact that it is a Stradivarius alone makes it incredibly valuable. Be wary, though, as many luthiers tried to pass off their violins for Stradivari over the years. It is quite an early one (most were made in the 1700s) and it is very unusual to see it marked as German as Stradivarius was an Italian. I would definitely seek out an antiques expert and get a valuation.
To check if it is a real Stradivarius, look for the crest. It has two strange fish on it, separated by a wave motif. Do not worry if there is no crest anywhere - they often come off with age, and later luthiers may have wanted to pass it off as their own. Another Stradivari crest is a circle with 'A S' (for Antoni Stradivari) and a cross in it.
Not 100 percent but I'd say 1723
It's an early 20th Century COPY, made in Germany or the Czech Republic (part of Austria-Hungary at the time). They sell for around a couple hundred dollars, maybe less if it isn't in playing condition.
About $50
Stradivarius (if it's not a product of Antonius Stradivarius Cremonensis) is just one of many models of violin, so, it represent quite normal violin.
Simply a violin made in austria. One of a million copy of Stradivarius violin...
100,000
He died on 18th December 1737, at Cremona in Italy- he was 93 years old.
sounds like a replica so probably around $100 or less
I have one , would you like a pair? I paid £7 for mine?
Not 100 percent but I'd say 1723
It's an early 20th Century COPY, made in Germany or the Czech Republic (part of Austria-Hungary at the time). They sell for around a couple hundred dollars, maybe less if it isn't in playing condition.
I have an Antonius stradiuarius cremonenfis faciebat anno 1721 with a circle that has an as with a T above . Just want some info on it.
it sounds fake, it was made in the year 17? I dunno, take it to a dealer
About $50
Stradivarius (if it's not a product of Antonius Stradivarius Cremonensis) is just one of many models of violin, so, it represent quite normal violin.
Simply a violin made in austria. One of a million copy of Stradivarius violin...
Well, what about it? I can tell you that unless it says Antonius Stadovarius replica, that it is probably worth a lot of money. Maybe even up to $10,000 if it is in good condition. If it says on the label "Made in Czechoslovakia", then it is most definitely a fake. I'm actually inclined to believe that most if not all of these Antonius Stradivarius Cremonensis Faciebat Anno 17xx violins are fakes. --------- Most Stradivari labeled instruments are fake and a large percentage don't say copy of or replica. There are only about 500 of his instruments still in existence, so if yours is real it's probably stolen. David Lashof