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1,Press the violin hairs against the rosin cake near the frog, or handle, end of the bow.

2,Pull the bow gently in both directions while applying slight pressure on the rosin cake.

3,Turn the rosin very slightly with each pass of the hairs. This will keep you from wearing a path in the rosin from continued pressure at one spot.

4,Pass the bow back and forth from tip to frog end several times.

5,Notice the slight change in effort that occurs as the hairs are drawn across the rosin. A subtle shift happens when the bow has enough rosin on it to make it move smoothly. Stop applying rosin at this point.

Q.I am a beginner; what kind of violins should I buy? How do I buy a violin?

A.Choosing and purchasing a violin for your beginning student or for yourself as a beginner can seem a daunting task. There are many variables to consider and many different levels of price and quality. If you can find a teacher or a trained sales rep to help you, the process will be greatly simplified. Even if you are on your own, there are some very simple things you can to do ensure that you purchase the violin that best fits your needs
Visit a violin shop if possible and talk with a trained salesperson. If you have a teacher, ask for advice before shopping for an instrument. Do not buy a violin online except from a reputable, recommended dealer.
Measure your student for the correct size. There are several methods of doing this. One way is to place the violin on the student's left shoulder. Have him stretch his left arm out toward the scroll of the violin. On a correctly sized violin, the scroll should rest comfortably in the student's palm, with the elbow slightly bent. Another method is by arm length. Measure the student's left arm from the neck to the base of the hand. A measurement of 14 inches calls for a 1/16 size. For 15 inches, buy a 1/10; for 16.5, a 1/8; 18.5, a 1/4; 20, a 1/2; 22, a 3/4, and 23 or greater, a full size (1/4).
Ask for a practice room and two or three violins and bows of the correct size. Play all of them if possible, or have a teacher or salesperson play them for you. Listen to the differences in sound. Even factory-produced instruments from the same lot will have variations in tone. Everybody has different tastes; choose a violin that has a pleasing tone for you.
Purchase a violin within your price range. For a student serious about continuing, the first violin will probably not last very long. After a year or two, a higher-quality instrument will be needed to match the student's growing ability. Many stores take student instruments as trade-ins when purchasing a new instrument.

Q.Do you often have stock of your violin, viola and cello?

A.We only make brand new violin, viola and cello for our customers according to our production schedule. So we don't usually have stocks.

Q.How long can I receive my order?

A.The lead time of delivery for the formal orders is about within one month after receiving your payment. Certainly, it due to the detailed order quantity. And estimate delivery time for sample orders is within 10 - 15days. Please be sure to reconfirm lead time of delivery and other details when order.

Q.Can you supply free sample?

A.We can apply for sending some of accessories of violins for free when total amount below USD10.00. Certainly we don't afford any freight cost. For the sample cost of the string products, we can deduct the sample cost from the bulk formal order in future for you, when it arrives certain amount.

Q.Do you accept drop shipping, please let us know.

A.We don't accept drop shipping at present.

Q.How to get the e-catalogue of violin, viola and cello and accessories?

A.Welcome to enter into Download to find what you need.

Q.What's your production ability?

A.In general, 3000pcs per month.