0
What else can I help you with?
Who makes Schiller violins?
Schiller?
What did the first violins made look like?
The first violins look basically the same as violins do today, before that, they weren't violins.
What is a group of violins called?
a noise of violins
Do colored violins sound good?
no the color is an extra layer and makes the violin thick witch does not allow the wood to vibrate when played.this makes it sound awful
What is the difference between normal violins and stradivarius violins?
Stradivarius violins are very expensive violins that some professionals use because of their excellent tone and sound quality. They are of much better quality than standard violins that most people have.
What is an archetier?
An archetier is a person who makes, repairs, and restores bows for stringed instruments such as violins.
Who makes Schiller violins?
Schiller?
Do all violins sound the same to the orchestral layman, or do more expensive ones have a better sound quality?
All violins sound the same. No matter who makes them, the pitch of the strings is the same.
What nutrient makes enzymes?
Protien makes enzymes, and repairs your body.
Who makes and repairs dental appliances?
Perfusionist
What is a gunsmith?
A person who makes and repairs guns
Why are antique violins so desireable?
While newer violins can have a beautiful tone, the older a violin is, it gerneally has a very deap tone colour. This tone is what makes 'antique' violins valuable, because they are older and it is hard to buy a new violin with the tone that is desirable for certain types of music.
What did the first violins made look like?
The first violins look basically the same as violins do today, before that, they weren't violins.
Who makes and repairs things made of iron?
Blacksmith
What is a group of violins called?
a noise of violins
How many violins are in. Typical orchestra?
There are usually 12 first violins and 12 second violins.
Are violins and violas the same thing?
No. A viola is slightly bigger than a violin and also makes a deeper sound.
