Shar Music
Heinrich Th Heberlein Jr Violin, Markneukirchen, 1934
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Labelled:
Heinrich Th. Heberlein jr.
Markneukirchen 1934
Made in Germany
Copie: of Antonius Stradivarius
*branded to inside back plate*
H. Th. Heberlein jr.
The back is of two pieces of maple cut on the quarter of narrow flaming extending downward slightly from the center joint. The ribs and scroll are of similar maple. The top is of two pieces of spruce cut on the quarter of narrow width grain widening slightly at the flanks. The varnish is red-orange over a golden ground.
Back Length: 356mm
Upper Bout: 166mm
Center Bout: 112mm
Lower Bout: 206mm
A top soundpost patch has been performed.
Born in 1843, Heinrich Theodore Heberlein Jr. was immersed in the art of violin making his entire life, working first for his father, the respected Markneukirchen maker Carl August Heberlein. A careful and serious maker, he moved to Leipzig to work for Bausch and then Hanover where he studied with August Reichers. Establishing his own shop in 1863, Heinrich worked in the shop and taught at the Markneukirchen Violin Making School until retiring in 1897. His sons Paul Wilhelm and Albert Theodor took up the workshop continuing to use their father's name for the violins produced there
1-Year Limited Warranty
This item comes with Shar's 1 year warranty covering defects of workmanship or materials. General wear and tear or misuse are not covered. Non-transferable.
30-Day No Hassle Return Policy
If you are not satisfied with this item for any reason, you may return it for a full refund within 30 days of purchase.
If you have any questions, please contact our Fine Instrument Professionals at 866.742.7270 or email us at violinshop@sharmusic.com.
The Heberlein Workshop
The first Markneukirchen firm to artfully combine mastery of violin making with sound business practices, the great reputation of the Heberlein Workshop has lasted to the present day. Founded upon the principles of his family's violin making traditions, the company was started by Heinrich Theodore Heberlein Jr., who was born in Markneukirchen in 1843. His reputation quickly grew, with dozens of awards and medals to follow. Adherence to the highest possible quality standards, in wood selection, craftsmanship, varnish and finishing, and especially superior tone, was noticed in international markets. In the United States, the Wurlitzer Company represented Heberlein Workshop instruments, proclaiming them as the "highest grades acknowledged to be the grandest tone instruments produced". Indeed, today's experts consider them among the preeminent German instruments.
Learn more about the German Violin Making Tradition