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Lab. FRANCESCO FARUZI, 1892


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#1 stephen maloney

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Posted 24 June 2012 - 10:01 PM

http://www.ebay.com/...#ht_25755wt_934

Interesting that an orchestra player could afford so many violins; must have lived out of a cardboard box and eaten ramen noodles...any thoughts on this one?
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#2 Jeremyamoto

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Posted 24 June 2012 - 10:28 PM

Well, the ebony edge protector is a Hungarian trait, but it looks like a factory fiddle to me.

#3 Addie

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Posted 25 June 2012 - 12:05 AM

Faruzi Francesco, Venice 1853. Repaired excellently instruments by old masters: few of his own are known.
Jalovec


Neck angle looks low?

#4 jacobsaunders

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Posted 25 June 2012 - 12:38 AM

Straightforward Schönbach box
www.geigenbau-saunders.at

#5 lyndon

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Posted 25 June 2012 - 03:19 AM

another what looks to be freshly printed label, eboy thought hed pull the wool over our eyes by using brown paper, i cant imagine any 1900 italian violin would have varnish fake antiqueing like this one
Taylor's Fine Violins, Redlands, S. California
Specializing in the research and restoration
of baroque, transitional, and modern violins.

http://www.violinist..._johann_taylor/
(violin shop ad, with links to instruments for sale, pictures of
violins I restored, and recordings and pics of my clavichords)

#6 bean_fidhleir

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Posted 28 June 2012 - 05:25 AM

There's a lot of toner on that label! I bet that if we could get down near the surface and glance the light off it we'd see a visible thickness. (I'm pretty sure the paper isn't brown, though, Lyndon. It looks more like the lighting is off, given the red cast to that yellow varnish)

I bet, too, that an Italian maker would put "Venezia" on his labels, not "Venedig". :)

#7 luthier

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Posted 22 July 2012 - 10:06 AM

Venedig is the German word for Venezia. Any doubts?
David Slocum




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