TUOREN 4/4 Violin DIY Kit Build Your Own Violin Fiddle Kit Full Size Violin Basswood with Complete Parts & Accessories Gift for Beginners
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Sunday, Mar 29
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Features
- Natural Solid wood body has nice surface, you can stain or paint what you want. Creating, painting, and playing the Fiddle will bring endless fun to your family.
- Easy to Install: Don't worry it's hard to assemble, we offer a complete set of necessary parts, you'll get more joy not only for a gift or a violin after you have finished assembling it.
- 4/4 violin DIY kits are a great way to learn about violin, offer an opportunity to learn how they are formed. Comes pre-standed and drilled so you can decorate straight away.
- Make your own violin perfect for anyone, if youre looking for activities for all the family, this is the best violin for Adults. Let the family create, decorate and watch their violins being painted together.
- All parts included building a playable Violin. Comes with 1*violin body,1*tailpiece,1*Endpin, 1*Chinrest, 1*Bridge, 1*Fingerboard, 4*Tuners, 4*Strings, 4* rosewood violin peg.
Description
Description DIY your own Violin -- Build a unique ukulele by yourself now or give your friends, families an amazing exquisite handmade Violin! Choose quality Spruce Wood materials, which makes it lightweight, safe and wearable.Ready for you to assemble, finish and set up.
Brand: TUOREN
Size: Full size
Color: various shades of colors, to be chosen or customized by the consumer
Item dimensions L x W x H: 15.35 x 11.02 x 2.76 inches
Top Material Type: Basswood, Rosewood, Spruce
Back Material Type: Basswood
String Material Type: Alloy Steel
Finish Type: Painted
Instrument: Ukulele, Violin
Item Weight: 0.54 Kilograms
Product Dimensions: 15.35 x 11.02 x 2.76 inches
Item Weight: 1.19 pounds
Manufacturer: TUOREN
Date First Available: March 31, 2022
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Mar 29
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Great kit, one should know that the assembly came glued together, so im not sure if whats in there is correct. No instructions with it, but can find some on you tube and internet. The quality is fantastic if in fact what they did inside is correct, guess we will find out.
Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2026 by filthyrich
I thought this would be a great project but with no instructions and no clue how to assemble a violin, it was returned.
Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2026 by KHA
Far better product than I could have ever imagined for this price range.When I was looking for a diy violin,only three kits came up (much like what your seach will bring up)..the other 2 kits had some bad reviews and photos....this kit had no reviews yet when I made my purchase...I figured the other 2 kits had some bad reviews ,so what the heck...ill try this kit,worse case scenario,this thing shows up damaged like the other 2 kits.Well as you can see by the photos i provided...this violin came in almost perfect condition (just needs some light sanding)...very well put together violin,nice solid wood(it could probably take a hard fall down a flight of stairs and be just fine),PS...I work in a school and showed the kit to the music instructor who teaches violin and cello ...he was very impressed by the quality of the kit and was amazed that it was only a 65 dollar kit...March 6,2023 update...finished violin.I used gold machined guitar tuning pegs that I purchased separately on Amazon to customize the head stock .I also did some wood burning on the front,sides ,back and neck.Love this kit.....make a beautiful violin for under $65....going to buy more..........................Update.May,20,2023(2nd violin purchase).Received 2nd violin,as you can see,once again a perfect violin,perfect condition,all the parts included....nothing missing...perfect order....thanx guys..keep up the awesome work.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2023 by d.d. d.d.
I was torn between a two-star or a three-star review for this project kit. Why? Because I liked some aspects of this kit. I liked the price point, the accessories, and the lower body. I also like assembling a violin, knowing the end product depends entirely on my craftmanship. In addition, each time I do a project, I learn new things, and this fiddle will be a GREAT teacher—but, as the header states, it may be a little too great, especially for a novice. I'm not a novice. While hardly a master, I've worked on dozens of violins, and this project will be a ton of work. Why? The manufacturer didn't do the builder many favors here, and I'll tell you exactly why. But first, let me tell you things I liked about this project violin. First, the materials. This kit is made of honest and plain spruce, maple, and ebony. Also, the included accessories are attractive red boxwood; theoretically, you could use every piece to set up this violin. I'd strongly recommend that you use different strings, though. The bridge is very plain maple. It needs extensive work. There is nothing wrong with the chinrest, tailpiece, pegs, and end pin. The accessories alone are worth 20-30 dollars (minus the terrible strings) elsewhere on this site, nearly half the price point of this violin kit. This is a strong plus. Also, this kit includes a serviceable, if rough, fingerboard and nut, another fourteen-odd dollar value. If you do the math, that's half the price of this kit. You essentially pay thirty dollars or less for the body—dirt cheap. Unfortunately, it shows. Before I get into the negative half of this review, I have a few good words about the bottom plate and body. The bottom plate is good, two-piece maple, with very clean purfling. The top and bottom blocks are decent, with corner blocks and linings. You might say, "Isn't that standard for a violin?" I'd answer yes, but economy violins will surprise you with the shortcuts in their construction. I've seen some very shoddy work; surprisingly, an antique German fiddle was the worst. Truly terrible. But let me return to the subject, this kit. It's time for the second half of this review. First, I had to return the first kit I received. The treble side upper rib was cracked (see pic), and so was the improperly placed fingerboard. This was unacceptable, so I returned it to Amazon and ordered an identical replacement. Within a few days, I received the replacement kit. It didn't have any cracks, so it was marginally better. However, both kits bore the marks of very slipshod manufacture. Also, a complete mystery to me was why the top plate was glued in place; you need access to the inner violin for a long list of reasons, which are not the subject of this review. Suffice it to say it is better when the plate is off a kit like this! Also, the glued-on top plate (with unattractive mineral stains) gave me unreasonable trouble, but more on that later. Let's talk about the neck and installed fingerboard. I'm also trying to understand why this was glued together. First, it's better to glue the fingerboard as one of the last steps in an assembly. It will get in your way repeatedly, and you can't do a quality job of finishing the instrument with it installed. They didn't have to do this; it was sloppy and incorrect on both kits. Also, on the second kit, it was glued so poorly that it popped off with a small wiggle. Why did they bother? Like the top plate, the manufacturer hinders the builder instead of helping. Also, the neck in the first kit, while crude, was at least planed properly. The neck on the second kit? It was just plain bad. See my pics. The mating surface of the fingerboard was not flat, and it was badly gouged. After brainstorming for a few days, I ordered a new neck and fingerboard. You can find them on this site for fifteen dollars; I decided it was worth it to spare me the aggravation of dealing with a badly defective neck, and I at least got a good extra ebony fingerboard out of the deal. Problem solved, but it shouldn't have been there in the first place. Sigh. Now, I'll talk about the glued-on top plate. What a disaster! I knew I had to remove it. How else can you work on the bass bar or plate profile? I could see through the F-hole that the bass bar was substandard and improperly profiled. The plate had to come off. So, I started. I have removed a lot of top plates from violins. It's a painstaking process, and with antiques, you never know if someone in the past used wood glue to "fix" a loose spot, a definite no-no. I say this to establish that this was not my first rodeo. At first, I thought that maybe the manufacturer used hide glue, as my dampened knife seemed to split the gap between the rib and the plate. I soon realized this was not the case, and I was removing a thin layer of plate around the poor fiddle's body. I was committed, so I carefully pressed on, loosening bit by bit. When I saw an obvious chunk of the plate separating, I worked back toward that spot to minimize the damage, and the same went for the occasions when the rib started to separate along the grain! This was really bad. It was one of the worst plates I've ever removed, if not the worst. At the end of the process, large chunks had been separated at the top and bottom blocks, and the brand-new plate had a four-inch crack that I had to repair. I was displeased. I guess it's good that I had a very nice top plate as a spare in the identical pattern because the plate I removed was rough! In the pics above, you can compare the plate I popped off and the spare- the craftmanship is night and day. In the pic, the plate I removed is on top, and the very nice replacement is on the bottom. I intend to reuse the top plate as a repair plate one day, so this means instead of flipping it in the trash (where it belongs, frankly), I have to slowly remove each and every wood chip from the lower body and glue it back onto the damaged top plate. Which wouldn't have been damaged if the manufacturer had LEFT IT LOOSE! Also, my concerns about the bass bar and shoddy work inside the body were justified once exposed. The linings were full of wood splinters that I'll have to remove, and the cleats that hold the two halves of the bottom plate together are as slipshod as they come—I'll have to redo them. This adds another layer of hassle to this can of worms. Also, the bass bar. Oh, boy. It's really bad. I suspect it's held in place with the same white glue slopped onto the blocks, which is guaranteed to pull chunks from the plate upon removal. Speaking of glue- there is an ungodly amount of it slopped around on the top plate. No wonder the body came apart as it did! It should never take three days to pop a plate from a body, but this kit did. It still looks like a mess, as if I did the job in two minutes with a machete. This was NOT the case! I exercised extreme care and will spend a week fixing the damage. All of this work happened BEFORE I began the build! Unacceptable, frankly. None of this had to happen, but it did. Long story short, yes, this is a cheap kit with much potential. When I am done with it, it will be awesome (I hope). But it will take some real elbow grease to get it there. By all means, spend the sixty-odd dollars that this kit costs, but only if you really want to learn not only violin assembly but also repair. Because you'll need to repair things—in my case, a lot of things. I reviewed another kit on this site, which was exceptional for 125 dollars. It runs rings around this kit and won't be as frustrating as this one for the novice builder. Please consider that before you buy one of these.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 23, 2024 by conemaugh conemaugh
Really wish violin kits would use hide(animal) glue, but for this price I did expect white glue to be used. This does mean that those who wish to open the violin body to ensure a well graduated top and bottom plate will need to exercise care. It was also missing a saddle (ebony part above the endpin the tailgut and tailpiece rest on) Expect a lot of work to create a quality instrument with good tone. The maple back, ribs and neck is very plain with absolutely no figuring /flame, again reasonable for the price and it is solid spruce and maple (no plywood here). When carefully opening the violin body, I found that there were debris, patches and square top and bottom blocks. The linings on the ribs needed cleanup and regluing in some spots. Also the top plate benefit from repairing the wood splinters from the white glue as well as some additional figuring. I then ground sealed and thin layer of varnish to interior top and bottom plates to stiffen the wood and greatly improve the tap tones. The neck/fingerboard are separate, you will need to carefully mortise the body using chisels, ensuring the projection at the middle notches at the f holes measure 27mm. I also needed to drill the holes in the chinrest to screw in its hardware. I used quality Joha Oil Varnish by Hammerl to finish it all off. Recommend Henry Strobel’s Useful measurements and Violin making books to reference during your project.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2024 by Turner Family Turner Family
Very pleasantly surprised. Good body, mostly finished with a few light blemishes that will sand out. All parts accounted for and in good shape.
Reviewed in the United States on January 9, 2024 by Lily booty
Our grandson loves this!
Reviewed in the United States on June 14, 2025 by Jazzy Garrison
Zero Instructions. DIY is one thing; Stradivari in a box is another. I have no clue what to do. It will be another 13bucks for a book on how to put it together!
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2025 by beverly dinsmore