The scroll is on the top near the pegs. it is that thing that curves at the top
the scroll
The knob used for pitch adjustment or tuning on the violin is called the "peg".
Um.... what do you exactly mean ? Um if its has like a body or holes or even only like a horn type of thing in the bottom its probably a electric violin that you have to hook up to a speaker. I mean you can also get an acoustic violin that has a shape or an animal as a scroll like my sister has a tiger as her scroll. Hope I answer your question.
the one at the top is called a scroll and you use the knobs either sides of it to tune the strings. the twirly holes down the sides are used to check what made the violin in and the little dents at the sides are used to place the bridge.
The "Conservatory Violin" stamp on the back of the scroll typically indicates that the instrument is designed for students or musicians studying at a conservatory level. It signifies a certain quality of craftsmanship and sound, making it suitable for serious study and performance. This labeling helps distinguish the violin in terms of its intended use and target audience, offering assurance of its suitability for educational purposes.
The stick on the violin is called the scroll.
the scroll
Violin
It is mostly for decoration.
The decorative curl on the end of a violin is called the scroll.
The knob used for pitch adjustment or tuning on the violin is called the "peg".
Parts of a violin include: the scroll, the bridge, the finger board, the fine tune, the strings ( For violin E A D G) and i am sure the chin rest counts.
Um.... what do you exactly mean ? Um if its has like a body or holes or even only like a horn type of thing in the bottom its probably a electric violin that you have to hook up to a speaker. I mean you can also get an acoustic violin that has a shape or an animal as a scroll like my sister has a tiger as her scroll. Hope I answer your question.
the one at the top is called a scroll and you use the knobs either sides of it to tune the strings. the twirly holes down the sides are used to check what made the violin in and the little dents at the sides are used to place the bridge.
The "Conservatory Violin" stamp on the back of the scroll typically indicates that the instrument is designed for students or musicians studying at a conservatory level. It signifies a certain quality of craftsmanship and sound, making it suitable for serious study and performance. This labeling helps distinguish the violin in terms of its intended use and target audience, offering assurance of its suitability for educational purposes.
To get the size you need, just put the chin rest of a violin under your chin as you would if you were about to play. Then stretch out the arm you use to hold the violin straight out. If the violin's scroll reaches your wrist, it's the size for you.
I usually use my sticky paste to make my scroll be stickier and thus not unscroll so easily, but I'm guessing you don't have a violin paste. If you don't own a paste, use your finger to get a little bit of rosin from your bow (don't get it from the middle but instead from the very bottom or very top since oil on your skin is not very good for the bow) and rub it on the parts of the scroll that touches the violin.