Cello Making, Step by Step (Book Six of the Strobel Series for Violin Makers)
Cello Making, Step by Step (Book Six of the Strobel Series for Violin Makers)
|
List Price: $29.50 Sale Price: $29.50 Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours Eligible For Free Shipping
|
Product Description
A"sequel" to and builds on Violin Making, Step by Step. Full size drawings for the 4/4 (755 mm) cello and its inside mold. The process of making a master cello, including some alternate tools and techniques, is described in detail and illustrated with numerous photographs. This new (third) edition also includes full size drawings, measurements, etc. for a 7/8 "Guadagnini" cello.
The Strobel books for violin makers are professional, concise, and convenient, reflecting traditional, conservative, and artistic work. Some forty thousand sold, they are use internationally by student, amateur and professional makers in shops and schools, and referred to by manufacturers, sellers, users, and lovers of bowed instruments. High quality 8.5 by 11 in. paperbacks made to lie flat and last on your workbench.
Details
No features available.




January 5th, 2010 at 12:58 am
Rating
The author describes the process of cello building clearly and quite precisely, and with a much appreciated sense of humor. He refers to his books on violin building, because the biggest difference is size and wood expense. I also purchased the violin books, and am glad I did, as there is valuable supplementary information therein.
The book is excellent and reasonably priced.
January 11th, 2010 at 6:02 am
Rating
In preparation for building a cello, I have successfully built a violin using Mr. Strobel’s “Violin Making Step by Step”. I have reasonalble amatuer woodworking skills and simple but adequate tools and space. I also reviewed all of the reasonably obtainable sources on violin constuction and found Mr. Strobel’s books to be more helpful than most. The author recommends the first time builder of a cello to first build a viloin in his preface to “Cello Making” and I heartily agree. The price of the wood is much cheaper and techniques can be mastered on a smaller scale. The price of his book is about that of one cello lesson and it will last a lot longer.