| Glaesel German tradition for craftsmanship continues in the Glaesel orchestral instruments. In 1953 Kurt G. Glaesel established “shop adjusting,” the process by which imported instruments are assembled, finished, and tested for consistency and strict adherence to quality standards. Glaesel was even invited by MENC (Music Educators National Conference) to write their standards for acceptable student instruments. Students greatly benefit from the availability of affordable instruments crafted in the old world tradition. |
Scherl & Roth Scherl & Roth string instruments continue the rich legacy that began with a long line of respected German craftsmen. It was
Heinrich Roth, a seventh-generation violin maker, with his eye on America, who laid the foundation for one of the most respected names in stringed instruments.
Over the years, Scherl & Roth expanded its role as a leader in the string instrument market. Today, professional-style Scherl & Roth master instruments continue to bring exhilarating life to classical and modern compositions. |
| William Lewis & Son With a rich history of building quality stringed instruments since 1874,William Lewis & son have been putting a symbol of success right into the hands of students. From the attention to detail, to quality materials and workmanship, a Wm. Lewis & Son stringed instrument gives players a firsthand look at what it means to do things right. |
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