The Stradivarius name has become to signify a type of violin with specific features rather than one made in the Masters shops. There are also companies that use the name to represent common-as-grains-of-sand production models. read more
The Stradivarius name has become to signify a type of violin with specific features rather than one made in the Masters shops. There are also companies that use the name to represent common-as-grains-of-sand production models. If your violin was made in 1986 I suspect that's what you have. read more
The Stradivarius name has become to signify a type of violin with specific features rather than one made in the Masters shops. There are also companies that use the name to represent common-as-grains-of-sand production models. If your violin was made in 1986 I suspect that's what you have. Take a close look at the label. read more
There are literally millions of violins in existence that bear the label Antonius Stradivarius; they’re almost all copies of the classic “Strad” model made famous by the master from Cremona, Italy. read more
The 'Stradivarius model' violin was probably made in Germany at the turn of the 20th century or later. Its value is about $300. read more