A violin shop near me has a Vettori violin made in the 60s. It has bird's-eye maple for the back and scroll. It is a magnificent sounding and very beautiful violin.
Dear subscribers/new friends, Thank you for your long time support on Wood Culture Tour channel. We would like to kindly remind you again that we will stop uploading videos to this channel, so if you are interest in more content about global wood culture, please subscribe to our Wood Culture channel ( ru-vid.com ) instead. We appreciate and thank you all for your support!
I would like to see a video exclusively showing how the top and back are carved to the correct depth and thickness. No one seems to show that. Did you used aged maple and beach and from old growth?
Varnishing a violin does not improve the sound of the violin. It actually kills a bit of it's natural sound. It's mainly there to protect the violin and maybe bring out the figuring of the wood. I think varnishing from the inside would just incapsulate the wood, stopping it from aging as nicely and would do more harm than good for the sound.
@@tomm7354 I read stradivarius actually used varnish on top to change the sound. and was an important piece of making areas stronger/weaker on the top fo rhim
