The Enrico violins are a popular choice for a beginning violin, available nearly everywhere they are nearly bullet proof. The tone on any 1/2 size violin isn’t great so something like an Enrico performs Ok and doesn’t break the bank at around $250. I stock them alongside the Vivo Neo as they are a bit more recognisable.
They come with all the quality fittings to ensure they work and work well with :
Solid spruce top and maple back, neck and sides.
Ebony fingerboard, pegs and chinrest.
Lightweight tailpiece with inbuilt fine tuners.
Inlaid purfling.
And are a great choice as a first violin as a 1/2 size instrument.
See also my Enrico Violin Review student model
See my other violins
- Alois Sandner German Violin (Advanced)
- Enrico Student Extra (Intermediate)
- Hidersine Violins and Hidersine Violin (Int, Adv)
- Jay Haide Violins (Adv)
- Kreisler Violin’s (Intermediate)
- Luthier Series, First Strings (Adv) Violin
- Pagannini Violin Series ( Intermediate, Advanced)
- Raggetti Rv2 Rv5 Rv7 Violins (Intermediate)
- Raggetti RV7 and Master Series (Advanced)
- Schumann Prodigy Violin (Beginner, Int)
- Sempre, First Strings (Int, Adv) Violin
- Sonore, First Strings (Beginner, Int) Violin
- Vivo Montanari Elite Violin (Intermediate)
- Vivo Neo (Beginner) Violin
- Vivo Neo Plus (Beginner, Int) Violin