collapse expand iconDescription

Cremona now offers the SV-75 violin outfit in a selection of eye-catching, sparkling colors. The SV-75PP is a handsome sparkling blue and possesses all of the same quality features as the SV-75-the carefully hand-carved spruce and maple, the inlaid purfling and fine workmanship that have given this Cremona model its sterling reputation for tone and value. Featuring US-made D'Addario Prelude strings, the educator's preferred strings for students; nothing will inspire your student more than a violin in sparkling color paired with a case and bow to match. Each instrument is setup to Cremona standards at their U.S. workshop.
Cremona SV-75PP Premier Novice Series Sparkling Purple Violin Outfit 1/4 Outfit
Cremona SV-75PP Premier Novice Series Sparkling Purple Violin Outfit 1/4 Outfit
Cremona SV-75PP Premier Novice Series Sparkling Purple Violin Outfit 1/4 Outfit

collapse expand iconFeatures

  • Top: Solid spruce
  • Back and Sides: Solid maple
  • Neck: Oiled solid maple
  • Fingerboard: Dyed hardwood
  • Fittings: Dyed hardwood
  • Tailpiece: Composite with four built-in fine tuners
  • Chin Rest: Kaufman dyed hardwood
  • Bridge: Cremona 2-star aged maple
  • Purfling: Inlaid
  • Strings: D'Addario Prelude
  • Finish: Sparkling purple gloss
  • Bow: AB-110PP round purple stick select brazilwood horsehair bow with polished rosewood frog
  • Case: Lightweight semi-shaped foam with two bow holders color matched to instrument
  • Sizes: 4/4 - 1/16

collapse expand iconReviews

3.25

4 Reviews

33%

of respondents would recommend this to a friend

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Cons

  1. Craftsmanship2

Describe Yourself

  1. Experienced2
  2. Novice1

Pros

  1. Easy To Play2
  2. Quality Craftsmanship1
  • Cheap plastic. don't buy

    1

    submitted3 years ago

    byDebra

    fromDavison, Michigan

    I paid over $200 for my violin. Looks like a child's toy. Light weight plastic and strings.

  • I was skeptical at first, but really like the violin.

    5

    submitted5 years ago

    byMusic loving family

    fromColumbus, Ohio

    I bought this so my daughter could learn how to play the violin. I like the sound and quality! She loves it!

  • Good deal would buy again

    5

    Verified BuyerVerified Buyer

    submitted7 years ago

    byKevin

    fromundisclosed

    At such a low price we didn't really expect much. In fact, when we first tried to tune it we thought we had the same problem many others were having with them not holding tune. After closely studying the problem we realized that the tuning pegs were just placed in there holes but not pushed in firmly like they needed to be. We pushed them all in firmly and now it holds tune just like it should and an experienced violinist says it has a very good tone. Not a bad deal for a person to start out with as a first violin.

  • Not sure if I would buy this again

    2

    Verified BuyerVerified Buyer

    submitted9 years ago

    byBoulder Jim

    fromBoulder, CO

    I am an experienced musician who bought this for my daughter. My daughter just turned 8 and has been playing at school three times a week the past year. As she has used the school violins, she hadn't had her own until now. I did quite a bit of research before buying this and was hoping to purchase a quality instrument. My daughter loved the purple color, but there was a 1 inch by 4 inch strip on the top sheet where the gloss looked a bit sanded off and the tuning pegs are hopelessly loose. You can not keep this instrument in tune and 2 of the pegs are so loose, you can never even tune them properly. I don't expect a ton for less than $150, but I do expect to be able to tune the instrument and have it play for a bit before needing to be re-tuned. Very poor craftsmanship.

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collapse expand iconQ&A

Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.

  • asked byJessica

    fromNew York

    What do the sizes mean ? 1/8 , 1/2 , 3/4, 4/4?

    What do the sizes mean ? 1/8 , 1/2 , 3/4, 4/4?

    Open Reply - Thomas
    It indicates the size of the instrument. An adult would use a 4/4 while a child would start with the 1/8