Violin 4/4 Full Size Complete Set for Adults Teenagers Students,Solid Maple Wood Violins with Rosewood Fittings,Case,Spare strings,Bow, Rosin, Shoulder Rest,Professional Violin for 11+years Gift
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Availability:
19 left in stock
Arrives
Thursday, Jul 23
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Color: Classic
Size: 4/4
Features
- All-in-One Beginner to Pro Violin Kit:Perfect for adults,teenagers,and students alike,violin strings 4/4 full set is a must-have for both novice learners aged 11+ and seasoned professional performers and Gift. The set includes everything you need to start your musical journey right away,making it an ideal choice for anyone eager to master the violin
- Premium Rosewood Accessories:Crafted with precision, our 4/4 violin features pure rosewood accessories, offering not only superior durability but also an exquisite touch. The rosewood fingerboard, pegs, and chin rest provide excellent resonance and stability, ensuring a smooth and comfortable playing experience. Violins body of the violin is made from high-quality tonewoods - selected spruce for the top and maple for the back and sides, which deliver a rich, warm, and balanced tone that will captivate your audience
- Complete Full Size Violin Package:No need to worry about additional purchases! This full size violin set comes with 13 essential pieces including a well-padded hardshell case for safe transportation, a high-grade rosin to keep your bow in top condition, a lightweight carbon fiber bow with real horsehair for enhanced sound quality, an adjustable shoulder rest for comfortable playing, and extra strings to ensure uninterrupted practice. All accessories are carefully chosen to complement the violin, providing you with a comprehensive and convenient setup
- Ideal for Every Skill Level:Whether you're a beginner taking your first steps in the world of music or a professional violin looking for a reliable backup instrument, this violin 4/4 set is designed to meet your needs. Its easy-to-play design helps beginners build confidence quickly, while the outstanding craftsmanship and tone quality satisfy the high standards of professional players. It's also a great option for music students, providing them with a quality instrument that supports their learning and growth
- Instructions: Please note that to ensure safe transportation, the bridge is not fixed. It is wrapped in paper and placed under the tailpiece, so do not discard it. A complete bridge can provide violinists with professional and precise space for adjusting the tone. Rotate the pegs and insert them into the corresponding peg holes (insert tightly to prevent loosening) to tighten the strings and enhance stability. Use a tuner to adjust the strings to the standard pitch, and apply rosin to the bow. If a string comes off, there is no need to worry as it can be reinstalled. Simply tune it briefly, and it will be ready for immediate us
- Friendly Reminders: Regarding the bow: The bow hair will expand or contract with changes in humidity. A slight looseness or the shedding of a few strands of bow hair is normal, and it can be used normally after adjustment. Regarding the strings: Vibrations during transportation may cause the strings to loosen or come off (this is quite common for new violins). You can easily adjust the violin's bow and strings by watching our video tutorials. You can also contact customer service after placing an order to obtain a detailed user guide
- Exceptional Quality & Reliability:We take pride in the quality of our violins. Each instrument undergoes strict quality control checks to ensure excellent playability and long-lasting performance. With a beautiful glossy finish and sturdy construction, this violin not only looks stunning but also withstands the rigors of regular use. Invest in this 4/4 violin set and enjoy countless hours of musical enjoyment
Description
If you have limited knowledge about violins, we sincerely hope you will take the time to read through this text carefully, as it will help you better use and understand this instrument. This violin is a handcrafted work created by generations of artisans, who carefully carve with planers and meticulously assemble with strings. Violins produced by machines are identical to one another; in contrast, each handcrafted violin is unique.We understand that you may expect a "perfect" violin with "no small marks at all," but we hope even more that you can understand the stories behind these marks: These small marks will never affect the violin's intonation; instead, they make it a unique piece "exclusively yours." If you are willing to embrace this "imperfection" endowed by handcrafting, this violin will grow with you: it will remember the awkwardness and nervousness of your first time pressing the strings, and also witness the fluency and confidence in your playing as you gradually become more skilled; moreover, during the continuous "playing-in" process, its tone will become more and more mellow and moving, just like aged wine that becomes more fragrant with the passage of time.
Brand: SSIUKLRR
Size: 4/4
Color: Classic
Item dimensions L x W x H: 31.89 x 5.51 x 11 inches
Top Material Type: Basswood
Back Material Type: Basswood
String Material Type: Nylon
Finish Type: Varnish
Instrument: Violin
Item Weight: 5 Pounds
Brand Name: SSIUKLRR
Instrument: Violin
Manufacturer: SSIUKLRR
Manufacturer Part Number: 002
Model Number: violin002
Warranty Description: Contact customer service.
Operation Mode: Manual
Number of Strings: 4
Instrument Size: 4/4
Item Dimensions: 31.89 x 5.51 x 11 inches
Item Weight: 5 Pounds
Top Material Type: Basswood
Back Material Type: Basswood
String Material Type: Nylon
Color: Classic
Finish Type: Varnish
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Jul 23
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
I've long been curious to try a violin. This is literally the first and only violin I've ever had in my hands, so you're getting a review from a musician, but not a violinist. The good—fully outfitted with: • An excellent case—much nicer than you'd expect at this price • The case includes straps in addition to the handle, and a humidity gauge, room for an extra bow • An electronic tuner that works well, battery included • An extra set of strings • Two kinds of rosin • Cleaning cloths • A mute to put over the bridge The bad—I did have one issue, which I was able to resolve, but it was one that would be a serious problem for someone who is not mechanically inclined: As I tuned the violin and would get up to the high strings, with high tension, the tuning would abruptly slip for all strings. After the third or fourth time, the tailpiece fell off. The tailpiece is secured by the "tail gut", a loop of nylon (or similar) that is threaded and uses brass fasteners to adjust and hook around the "button", a knob that sticks out the end of the violin. I could see right away that both brass fasteners were assembled backwards. There is a threaded cylindrical piece that screws on the nylon threads, with one end beveled and slotted. There is a small brass ferrule that the slotted end should press into. In that way, the more tension there is on the gut, the tighter the slotted end would squeeze the threads and avoid slippage. However, with that piece backwards, the increased tension stripped the threads. So one end of the gut no longer had good threads, I couldn't simply reassemble it correctly. Instead, I used a soldering iron to melt the nylon just a little bit, after screwing the piece on correctly. That stopped the slippage. After putting it back together, I seemed to still get a small amount of slippage on the "good end", despite being assembled correctly. And taking it apart again, I could see that it has slipped a few threads, though much less than before. After doing some research, I found it was a common practice, after adjusting the tailpiece, to trim the ends of the gut and use a lighter or match to cause the remaining nub to melt and ball up, so that the tailpiece could not slip further. I did something similar—I used the soldering iron to melt and flatted the ends. After putting everything back together and retuning, I left it for a day for the strings to stretch out, retuned, and it now stays in tune.. One positive thing about this ordeal is that I had to learn much about how violins are put together. After learning to rosin the bow, I was pleased to hear a nice tone. I don't know if the issue I had with the tailpiece assembly was a one-time fluke, but beware if you have problems getting it in tune. Accessing the gut requires that you loosen the strings, unhook them from the tailpiece, remove the chin rest (those brass piece on the end with the holes can be loosened by turning them counter clockwise by using a tiny screwdriver or similar as a lever in the holes), and unhook the gut from the button.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on July 16, 2025 by Nigel
From the plain grain and light weight the violin body appears to be boxwood. The pegs and tailpiece are rosewood-like and are very attractive, the four gold fine tuners compliment the scheme. Based on weight the fingerboard is perhaps dyed maple or something or similar weight and strength. The pegs are reasonably fitted and, with a little peg dope, hold very well. The sound post is set properly relative to the bridge position. But two issues I have are the nut and the bridge: String spacing at the nut can vary despite “traditional” measurements. But I’ve never come across string slots on a full-size violin cut the way these are, with the high E string in particular uncomfortably far in from the fingerboard edge. I’ve never owned a smaller size children’s violin but I can’t help but wonder if the spacing used here was done to accommodate a very young player. I have large hands (with chubby fingers). I’m fussy about string spacing and would not be satisfied with the layout on this violin. Fortunately I also maintain my own instruments and I can replace the nut. Unless you have smaller hands and/or don’t find the spacing uncomfortable – you will have find someone who can do this work. I think the feet of the bridge need to be thinned as well, in order to lower the string height above the fingerboard. Granted, many beginners will outgrow an instrument such of this before they begin playing in upper positions but having an appropriate string height will improve the feel even in first position. And removing unneeded weight from the bridge should improve the tone. I consider myself an early intermediate player and I would recommend this violin to someone who’s curious and not sure whether they or their child will stick with it. The violin is not an instrument you can make a “nice sound” with out of the box, like a keyboard or drum. Personally I think the stereotypical squeaks and scratches are exaggerated and not inevitable for even self-taught beginners, with the wealth of free and inexpensive tuition available online these days. If you have experience with other stringed instruments such as the guitar or (even better) mandolin, you’ll find many skills are transferable. The included bow is on the heavy side, which is often the case with beginner outfits. From the plain grain and light weight the violin body appears to be boxwood. The pegs and tailpiece are rosewood-like and are very attractive, the four gold fine tuners compliment the scheme. Based on weight the fingerboard is perhaps dyed maple or something or similar weight and strength. The pegs are reasonably fitted and, with a little peg dope, hold very well. The sound post is set properly relative to the bridge position. But two issues I have are the nut and the bridge: String spacing at the nut can vary despite “traditional” measurements. But I’ve never come across string slots on a full-size violin cut the way these are, with the high E string in particular uncomfortably far in from the fingerboard edge. I’ve never owned a smaller size children’s violin but I can’t help but wonder if the spacing used here was done to accommodate a very young player. I have large hands (with chubby fingers). I’m fussy about string spacing and would not be satisfied with the layout on this violin. Fortunately I also maintain my own instruments and I can replace the nut. Unless you have smaller hands and/or don’t find the spacing uncomfortable – you will have find someone who can do this work. I think the feet of the bridge need to be thinned as well, in order to lower the string height above the fingerboard. Granted, many beginners will outgrow an instrument such of this before they begin playing in upper positions but having an appropriate string height will improve the feel even in first position. And removing unneeded weight from the bridge should improve the tone. I consider myself an early intermediate player and I would recommend this violin to someone who’s curious and not sure whether they or their child will stick with it. The violin is not an instrument you can make a “nice sound” with out of the box, like a keyboard or drum. Personally I think the stereotypical squeaks and scratches are exaggerated and not inevitable for even self-taught beginners, with the wealth of free and inexpensive tuition available online these days. If you have experience with other stringed instruments such as the guitar or (even better) mandolin, you’ll find many skills are transferable. It’s worth saying a word about the case. It’s well made with attractive hardware, hooks for two bows, blanket and cleaning cloth, and a large storage compartment. It’s got a fair amount of weight to it and is a far cry from cheap foam-filled cases that usually come with beginner outfits. Included in the compartment are two rosins, extra set of strings, mute, and tuner, and the case strap. From the plain grain and light weight the violin body appears to be boxwood. The pegs and tailpiece are rosewood-like and are very attractive, the four gold fine tuners compliment the scheme. Based on weight the fingerboard is perhaps dyed maple or something or similar weight and strength. The pegs are reasonably fitted and, with a little peg dope, hold very well. The sound post is set properly relative to the bridge position. But two issues I have are the nut and the bridge: String spacing at the nut can vary despite “traditional” measurements. But I’ve never come across string slots on a full-size violin cut the way these are, with the high E string in particular uncomfortably far in from the fingerboard edge. I’ve never owned a smaller size children’s violin but I can’t help but wonder if the spacing used here was done to accommodate a very young player. I have large hands (with chubby fingers). I’m fussy about string spacing and would not be satisfied with the layout on this violin. Fortunately I also maintain my own instruments and I can replace the nut. Unless you have smaller hands and/or don’t find the spacing uncomfortable – you will have find someone who can do this work. I think the feet of the bridge need to be thinned as well, in order to lower the string height above the fingerboard. Granted, many beginners will outgrow an instrument such of this before they begin playing in upper positions but having an appropriate string height will improve the feel even in first position. And removing unneeded weight from the bridge should improve the tone. I consider myself an early intermediate player and I would recommend this violin to someone who’s curious and not sure whether they or their child will stick with it. The violin is not an instrument you can make a “nice sound” with out of the box, like a keyboard or drum. Personally I think the stereotypical squeaks and scratches are exaggerated and not inevitable for even self-taught beginners, with the wealth of free and inexpensive tuition available online these days. If you have experience with other stringed instruments such as the guitar or (even better) mandolin, you’ll find many skills are transferable. It’s worth saying a word about the case. It’s well made with attractive hardware, hooks for two bows, blanket and cleaning cloth, and a large storage compartment. It’s got a fair amount of weight to it and is a far cry from cheap foam-filled cases that usually come with beginner outfits. Included in the compartment are two rosins, extra set of strings, mute, and tuner, and the case strap. When fully loosened the hair doesn't completely loosen over the stick. That can vary with humidity but it means you'll need to have more space between the hair and the stick to achieve a particular tension than you would on a bow with hair that's more loose. From the plain grain and light weight the violin body appears to be boxwood. The pegs and tailpiece are rosewood-like and are very attractive, the four gold fine tuners compliment the scheme. Based on weight the fingerboard is perhaps dyed maple or something or similar weight and strength. The pegs are reasonably fitted and, with a little peg dope, hold very well. The sound post is set properly relative to the bridge position. But two issues I have are the nut and the bridge: String spacing at the nut can vary despite “traditional” measurements. But I’ve never come across string slots on a full-size violin cut the way these are, with the high E string in particular uncomfortably far in from the fingerboard edge. I’ve never owned a smaller size children’s violin but I can’t help but wonder if the spacing used here was done to accommodate a very young player. I have large hands (with chubby fingers). I’m fussy about string spacing and would not be satisfied with the layout on this violin. Fortunately I also maintain my own instruments and I can replace the nut. Unless you have smaller hands and/or don’t find the spacing uncomfortable – you will have find someone who can do this work. I think the feet of the bridge need to be thinned as well, in order to lower the string height above the fingerboard. Granted, many beginners will outgrow an instrument such of this before they begin playing in upper positions but having an appropriate string height will improve the feel even in first position. And removing unneeded weight from the bridge should improve the tone. I consider myself an early intermediate player and I would recommend this violin to someone who’s curious and not sure whether they or their child will stick with it. The violin is not an instrument you can make a “nice sound” with out of the box, like a keyboard or drum. Personally I think the stereotypical squeaks and scratches are exaggerated and not inevitable for even self-taught beginners, with the wealth of free and inexpensive tuition available online these days. If you have experience with other stringed instruments such as the guitar or (even better) mandolin, you’ll find many skills are transferable. It’s worth saying a word about the case. It’s well made with attractive hardware, hooks for two bows, blanket and cleaning cloth, and a large storage compartment. It’s got a fair amount of weight to it and is a far cry from cheap foam-filled cases that usually come with beginner outfits. Included in the compartment are two rosins, extra set of strings, mute, and tuner, and the case strap. From the plain grain and light weight the violin body appears to be boxwood. The pegs and tailpiece are rosewood-like and are very attractive, the four gold fine tuners compliment the scheme. Based on weight the fingerboard is perhaps dyed maple or something or similar weight and strength. The pegs are reasonably fitted and, with a little peg dope, hold very well. The sound post is set properly relative to the bridge position. But two issues I have are the nut and the bridge: String spacing at the nut can vary despite “traditional” measurements. But I’ve never come across string slots on a full-size violin cut the way these are, with the high E string in particular uncomfortably far in from the fingerboard edge. I’ve never owned a smaller size children’s violin but I can’t help but wonder if the spacing used here was done to accommodate a very young player. I have large hands (with chubby fingers). I’m fussy about string spacing and would not be satisfied with the layout on this violin. Fortunately I also maintain my own instruments and I can replace the nut. Unless you have smaller hands and/or don’t find the spacing uncomfortable – you will have find someone who can do this work. I think the feet of the bridge need to be thinned as well, in order to lower the string height above the fingerboard. Granted, many beginners will outgrow an instrument such of this before they begin playing in upper positions but having an appropriate string height will improve the feel even in first position. And removing unneeded weight from the bridge should improve the tone. I consider myself an early intermediate player and I would recommend this violin to someone who’s curious and not sure whether they or their child will stick with it. The violin is not an instrument you can make a “nice sound” with out of the box, like a keyboard or drum. Personally I think the stereotypical squeaks and scratches are exaggerated and not inevitable for even self-taught beginners, with the wealth of free and inexpensive tuition available online these days. If you have experience with other stringed instruments such as the guitar or (even better) mandolin, you’ll find many skills are transferable. It’s worth saying a word about the case. It’s well made with attractive hardware, hooks for two bows, blanket and cleaning cloth, and a large storage compartment. It’s got a fair amount of weight to it and is a far cry from cheap foam-filled cases that usually come with beginner outfits. Included in the compartment are two rosins, extra set of strings, mute, and tuner, and the case strap. The bow is on the heavy side, and student-quality, which is often the case with beginner violin kits. The hair doesn't fully loosen over the stick, but this can vary with humidity. As a beginner you want to achieve a good sound for a minimal technique. As your playing develops to include more varied bow strokes you'll desire a lighter stick for more agility. It’s worth saying a word about the case. It’s well made with attractive hardware, hooks for two bows, blanket and cleaning cloth, and a large storage compartment. It’s got a fair amount of weight to it and is a far cry from cheap foam-filled cases that usually come with beginner outfits. Included in the compartment are two rosins, extra set of strings, mute, and tuner, and the case strap.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2025 by frankp93
It’s a good violin set for beginners. I’d give it 4 stars mainly because of the sound. It includes all the basic necessities. It could work for a beginner or someone who can just want to try a violin and is not ready to invest a lot of money for it.
Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2025 Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2025 by Jewlz
I have now waited almost 2 months to post my review, in hope that it may be as insightful as possible. I originally ordered this set for my daughter, who wanted to join her school’s orchestra by playing the violin. I myself haven’t (Nor have any family member or anyone I know of) don’t know the first thing about setting up or playing a violin. This definitely provided me with a learning curve. After reviewing some videos online, and learning how to “Notch the bridge”, I then purchased a template and proceeded to do so. I was told by the teacher that the only “Significant” difference in low cost and more expensive violins (Far a beginner, anyway) is its ability to hold its tune. This makes it much more enjoyable to learn, since you don’t need to constantly take time to tune it too frequently. This violin appears to hold its tune remarkably well, and my daughter has tuned it only a few times (By herself via the included tuner). All in all, this has been I very pleasant experience overall and I (And mostly my daughter) have enjoyed it very much! It’s a well thought out, high quality kit.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2025 by KEVLAR
I recently got this 4/4 full-size violin set, and I'm really happy with it so far. The instrument itself looks beautiful, and the solid maple wood gives it a classic, elegant feel. It came with everything I needed to start playing right away. The sound quality is warm and clear, especially for a violin in this price range. I'm still learning, but it's been encouraging to have a violin that produces such a nice tone when I play. It's easy to use, and the setup was straightforward. It's a great violin for the price, and the string quality is outstanding.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2025 by PaddyOC
Easy to install and use. Look great and sound wonderful. Good quality and very tuneable.
Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2025 by RanDumbRambling