Contemporary Baroque Reproduction

Contemporary Baroque Reproduction. A good choice for a first baroque instrument. Authentic thicker neck and even response throughout registers. $2,150.00

Martin Leismiller, Krin, 1796

Martin Leismiller, Krin, 1796. A well respected Mittenwald violinmaker. A warm, and focused sound, this instrument is in excellent condition. $3,200.00

Nicolas Maurer, New York, 2003.

Nicolas Maurer, New York, 2003. From the Viseltear shop, a very fine violin, fine craftsmanship, excellent projection and strong sound. $7,500.00

Anonymous Violin c. 1818

With original neck, high arching, and robust sound. $4,800.00

Joseph Rausch, Bohemia, c.1770 - SOLD

Joseph Rausch, Bohemia, c.1770. A historic instrument with a unique sound – dark, rich, and enveloping. $7,800.00

Matthew Furber, London c.1825

A sweet and warm sounding violin. $12,000.00

German Lion's Head Violin c.1875

A good choice for someone trying a baroque setup for the first time, priced at $2,800.00.

Richard Duke c.1770 - SOLD

A prolific London Maker from 1718 to 1783, this is a robust, full sounding instrument. $9,200.00

Jay Haide Baroque

This instrument is an accurate baroque reproduction by Jay Ifshin and Haide Lim. Possessing the traditional thicker neck and shorter fingerboard, this is the perfect entry-level baroque violin, priced at $2,500.00

Sebastian Dallinger Violin c.1770 - SOLD

This instrument is a rare find in that this violin has its original neck, bas bar, and tailpiece, making it a truly authentic instrument of the period with the richness and strength of sound that a professional period player desires.

Sebastian Dallinger is recognized as an excellent Viennese maker mostly working on a Stainer model.