In classic violin building, the sides, back and sometimes neck of the violin are always made of maple. The top, and the soundpost under the bridge, are spruce. The fingerboard, tailpiece and tuning pegs are ebony, the linings inside the violin are cedar, and the bridge itself is also maple.
maple wood and wire or string
Some of the best types of violin bows will be made out of the wood pernambuco. An authentic pernambuco is a strong wood that is resilient and the bow will last a long while. Brazilwood is also a good wood for a violin bow.
it is made of oak or beech tree wood <><><><> Usually spruce and maple.
So you can tune your violin with the pegs.
:) The first violin was played by a man name reyno dankwa and he was 14 years old and he made the violin aswell out of wood and string :)
The wood used to make the front of a violin is well seasoned maple.
Spruce for the top and maple for the back, sides and neck.
no
maple wood and wire or string
Some of the best types of violin bows will be made out of the wood pernambuco. An authentic pernambuco is a strong wood that is resilient and the bow will last a long while. Brazilwood is also a good wood for a violin bow.
Spruce or maple.
Spruce for the top, maple for the ribs and back. The fingerboard is usually ebony or rosewood, and the tailpiece and pegs and chinrest can be ebony, rosewood or boxwood.
Maple. I know, dumb answer. It would be a hard wood.
Maple wood is generally harder than oak wood.
Maple wood is generally harder than oak wood. This means that maple wood is more resistant to dents and scratches compared to oak wood.
Oak wood is generally harder than maple wood. This means that oak wood is more resistant to dents and scratches compared to maple wood.
A violin is typically made of spruce or maple wood for the body, ebony for the fingerboard, pegs, and tailpiece. The strings can be made of various materials such as gut, synthetic, or steel. The bow is usually made of wood (such as pernambuco) with horsehair.