Which violin case is best?

At a Glance – the Best Violin Cases Available on the Market

• Gewa Pure (Top Pick)
• Bam Hightech (Best Premium)
• Gewa Bio (Best Budget)
• Bobelock Corregidor.
• Gewa Air (Best Protection)
• Jakob Winter Greenline Decor (Most Lightweight)
• Bobelock Fiberglass Half Moon.
• Pedi Niteflash.

How much should I spend on a violin case?

1) Decide on a budget you’re comfortable with Go with a Musafia or Bam Hightech case and you’re good to go! However, these cases can cost anywhere from $800 to $5000. This may not seem expensive if you’re protecting a violin worth over $25,000.

Does Yamaha make good violins?

Yamaha is world-renowned for being a high-quality musical manufacturer. In fact, Yamaha is credited with shipping the first CD player and makes great piano keyboards. Yamaha violins are an excellent option for anyone that is looking for a reliable and affordable musical instrument.

Does a violin need a case?

A violin case is a must – so let go of any idea that cases are optional. The fragility of string instruments, particularly violins and violas, requires an extra layer of protection whenever the instrument isn’t in use. The case shields your violin from the bumps and dings of general movement in daily life.

How do I pick a violin case?

Size Check. The main interior compartment should fit your violin exactly. Don’t think that even though there’s a fantastic sale on a full size case that your ¾ size violin will work with it. The additional space will allow movement, and if your instrument shifts inside the case it’s susceptible to damage.

Why do violin cases have a hygrometer?

String players want to know this because the instruments can suffer from air which is too dry, and a hygrometer, if it’s doing it’s job, tells you when you’re safe and when to worry.

What is a hygrometer in a violin case for?

December 8, 2012 at 04:00 PM · A hygrometer is a device which measures how much “drying-out power” there is in the air surrounding it, a.k.a. relative humidity (RH). Dial-type hygrometers have been around a long time, and found their way into violin cases in 1984. …

Does the violin case matter?

Protective. A protective violin case is a must. And what we mean by protective is that the violin will not crack if you drop the case (this is called suspension, which we will go over in a bit). Some cases are so protective, such as carbon fiber, fiberglass, or Hightech cases, that you can drive a car over it!

How do I choose a violin case?

Your violin case should be made of solid material. A cloth-based-type carrying bag will not protect your valuable instrument and should not be considered a “cost-effective” alternative. Most hard violin cases are constructed of wood (the heaviest to carry), compacted foam, or carbon fiber (lightest weight).