Kadence V001C Vivald...

Product Description

Solid Tonewood Aged spruce top offers warm, rich tone. AAA ebony pegs ensure smooth tuning.Durable Build Maple body with ebony parts is long-lasting. Ebony fingerboard won’t flake or stain.Clear Sound Glossy finish enhances bright, clear tone. Wooden bow with real horsehair gives great grip.All-in-One Kit Lightweight case with bow and rosin included. Ready to play right away.

Positioning of a Bridge

Identify the e-string and g-string side. A violin bridge is a small piece of wood. The bottom of the bridge is usually a straight line, while the top is arched slightly. When you’re examining your bridge, you’ll notice one side of the arch is slightly higher than the other. The lower side is the e-string side, and the taller side is the g-string side. When you put the bridge in place, make sure the e-string comes over the e-string side, and the g-string comes over the g-string side. If you don’t know which strings are which, when the violin’s head is facing your body, the g-string will be the string farthest to the left. The e string will be the string farthest to the right.

Loosen the strings slightly

To avoid snapping a string while placing the bridge, loosen the strings slightly. You loosen violin strings by turning the tuning knobs on the end of the violin. Strings should be loose enough that you can easily pull them up and down, allowing them to be lifted up enough to slip the bridge under the strings

Place the bridge between the F-holes

The F-holes are two F-shaped holes found near the end of the violin’s head. When you slide the bridge under the strings, make sure it’s between the two F-holes. The bridge should be placed at roughly the midway point of the F-holes. Imagine you’re drawing a line from one F-hole to the next, starting at the small/ horizontal line running through one F-hole and stretching out to meet the small horizontal line running through the other F-hole. This imaginary line should run through the violin bridge.

Put the violin strings in the knobs of the bridge.

The violin bridge has four small knobs running across the top. The four violin strings fit into these knobs, keeping the bridge and the strings in place. Gently feed one violin string at a time into the knobs on the bridge

Take your bow gently

Take your bow gently out of the case. A bow is just as fragile as it looks. Take care in handling your violin.

Spin the Screw

Use the screw to tighten or loosen the bow hair. Be careful not to make it too tight or loose. See “Tips” for method of checking if the tightness is good.

Spin the Screw

Spin the screw to the right to make the bow hair tighter. If your hands are sweaty, wet, or it is just hard to spin the screw, try putting your shirt, or a piece of cloth over it. The process should be much easier.

Rosin the bow

Rosin the bow with an orange, green, or yellow piece of dried pine tree sap. This is called the “rosin” Make sure that the surface is rough and grainy so that the grains get into the bow hair. If it is not, then file it with a nail file or a sandpaper.

This full-size violin combines elegant antique gloss design with rich, resonant sound. Built from quality basswood, maple, and rosewood, it offers smooth playability, precise tuning, and versatility across classical, folk, and regional music genres. Complete with a bow, rosin, and lightweight hard case, it delivers a professional-quality experience at an accessible price, making it the ideal choice for practice, lessons, and performance.
Full-Size 4/4 Violin – Perfect for beginners and advancing players, offering a professional feel with a standard full-size design.
Elegant Antique Gloss Finish – Stunning glossy antique finish that enhances both aesthetics and durability.
Premium Wood Construction – Crafted with basswood top, back, and sides for rich resonance, maple wood neck and bridge, and a rosewood fingerboard.
High-Quality Strings & Hardware – Steel strings with ebony nut, black-coated brass fine tuners, aluminum alloy tailpiece, and hardwood chinrest for precise tuning and comfort.
Smooth Playability – Friction pegs and 25mm nut width with 13-inch scale length ensure effortless finger movement for all skill levels.
Traditional Bow & Hair – Includes a brazilwood bow with Mongolian horse hair for optimal sound production.
Sound-Enhancing Features – Built-in soundpost delivers excellent tone quality, ideal for practice and performance.
Complete Accessory Kit – Comes with lightweight hard case, bow, and rosin to start playing right away.
Customers find the violin suitable for beginners, with good sound quality and value for money. However, the instrument shows durability issues with strings breaking easily, and functionality problems that make it unusable. Moreover, the string tightness receives negative feedback, with one customer noting issues with the pegs not holding properly. The quality and value for money aspects receive mixed reviews.