Flat Flesch 4/4 Violin Chinrest - Ebony with Standard Bracket
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If you've got a standard right-handed person on your hands, Yes, you can bow with your right hand on a right-handed violin. If you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, this is the place to be. left-handed, standard No, unless you have a left-handed violin (in which case you bow with your left hand).
One of the ones we're selling on Amazon is 1" tall.
Agreed. It's already quite small, so putting it on a 3/4 would be out of proportion. In any case, I'm not sure the screw lengths are appropriate for a 3/4.
2 1/2 inches in length Because I'm 5'5" and my arms aren't long enough for full-length chinrests, I prefer this to all other types of chinrests. size of the violin As a result, I can better position myself without craning my neck or struggling to use full bow with this chinrest.
Selected User Reviews For Flat Flesch 4/4 Violin Chinrest - Ebony with Standard Bracket
It appears to be well-made and attractive. People with longer necks will benefit from the increased height. In this case, it aids in the reduction of neck clamping. Personally, I prefer the center position. This style chinrest is worth trying out if you have a longer neck and tend to place your chin over the center where the tailpiece is. It is also a good price. br>A player's posture is influenced by his or her discipline and training, as well as the setup. If the chinrest that came with your violin isn't suitable for your body, don't suffer needlessly.
stiffness from a military injury that caused headaches when I even tried to play my violin half-heartedly hour. The amount of twist and pressure required to hold my violin is reduced as a result of this. I can now play/practice for several hours without experiencing any neck discomfort. a headache or a pain This is the chin-up style that I've chosen. On both of my violins, I'm going to take a break.
I even had a chin rest made specifically for me. However, I've always had a nagging pain under my jawbone, resulting in the frequently-repeated symptom of a cleft palate. The neck "hickie" of a violinist has been observed. "But not this one!" exclaims the narrator. This is a SMALL chin rest with little to no depression in the center, allowing my jaw to rest comfortably on top.
At the very least, that's where my chin is always. Because it's a little higher, I was able to lower the shoulder rest. For my long neck, my teacher recommended that I use a very tall shoulder rest. The combination of a higher chin rest and a lower shoulder rest is my personal favorite. Although the shoulder rest is still higher than most, everything is now nice and stable.
I'm a little fed up. The Flesch chinrest comes in two styles; I needed the boxwood style, which is more symmetrical and rounded. The black one with the elongated and pointy one end was what I got.
For me, it was a win-win situation. I'd seen it mentioned that it came with an adjustment tool, but mine didn't (which wasn't a big deal because I had plenty of other options at home to fill the void). It comes highly recommended!.
It appeals to my tastes. I can now play without using a shoulder rest, and I enjoy the sensation of looking down the middle of the fingerboard.
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