SUZUKI Violin Body NO.230 4/4 Made in 2013 My family impulsively bought this, but as a beginner, I didn't play it much, and it's been stored in the closet for a long time. I'm not familiar with musical instruments, so please check the condition in the images. I have a cat, so the horsehair is frayed, but I looked it up and replacement hair seems to be sold for a few hundred yen. ❤️ I'm including a 【Hercules stand】 as a bonus. There's a tray like in image 9, and an accessory of unknown name is on it. The accessory is also included. ❤️ Please purchase only if you understand that this is a used item stored at a private residence. ❤️ I will ship it as soon as I can prepare a cardboard box. Please understand that the packaging will be done by an amateur. ❤️ Limited price until 12/16! --- ■ Violin No. 230 4/4 Features The "SUZUKI" Outfit Violin No. 230 4/4 is a violin made with carefully selected materials. The specifications are: top plate: spruce/board, side plate, neck: maple, and the bow has a stick: Brazilwood. ■ Violin No. 230 4/4 Review The "SUZUKI" Outfit Violin No. 230 4/4 produces a large volume, and the sound quality is comparable to violins in the 500,000 yen class. It is also a violin that honestly reflects the characteristics of the strings. It is sufficiently versatile for both practice and performance. Also, the thicker plate makes it durable, which is suitable for beginners. ■ SUZUKI, a manufacturer of stringed instruments, mainly violins Suzuki Violin Manufacturing Co., Ltd. is one of the few domestic manufacturers of stringed instruments, mainly violins. In 1890 (Meiji 23), Mr. Masakichi Suzuki began the production of authentic violins. Mr. Masakichi Suzuki honed his skills by working as an apprentice at the Hida-ya lacquerware store in Asakusa, Tokyo, at the age of 14, and eventually began making violins. In 1900, he invented an automatic scroll-cutting machine (vortex machine) for the pegbox (scroll part of the violin), and in the same year, Mr. Masakichi Suzuki's violin received a bronze award at the Paris World Exposition, becoming a violin maker known overseas.