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Mario Cesare Collection

  • Introduction to the Collection
  • How to Buy a Violin from the Collection
  • Violins under $1000.00
    • 1/4 Size Suzuki 1966
    • Strad copy 1713
    • Beginner Violin #1
    • Beginner Violin #2
    • Metzo Violin
    • Czecho-Slovakia Violin #1
    • Czecho-Slovakia Violin #2
    • Montreal violin
    • No Name violin
    • Student Violin #2
  • Violins $1000 to $2000
    • 1/2 Size violin Strad copy
    • Vintage half size violin
    • 3/4 size violin
    • French Strad copy
    • Berini violin
    • Dark stained violin
    • Student Violin #1
    • Strad copy 17--
    • Stainer violin
  • Violins $2000 to $3000
    • Strad copy 1716
    • von Eizelmurld 1937 violin
    • Amatus 1614
    • The Antiqued Antique
    • Wilhelm Duerer 1902
  • Violins $3000 to $4000
    • Amatus 1645 violin
    • Antonio Martello
    • Knopf Violin
    • Family Violin
    • Imperial Violin
    • Guarnerius copy
  • Violins over $4000
    • 3/4 Strad copy violin
    • Very Old German Violin
  • Violins over $10,000
    • Wolff Bros 1888 Violin - For Sale

Mario Cesare Collection - Violins Sold

  • Deconen Violin
  • Old German Violin
  • Berlin 1808 Violin
  • Italy violin
  • The Tourte Bow
  • German Blonde
  • 3 Violins - no pics
  • Made in Nippon Violin
  • Strad Copy 1728
  • Strad copy Blonde
  • The Hill Bow

Why invest in Violins?

Submitted by admin on Fri, 04/04/2008 - 17:02.
  • Collectible Violin - Community Forum

I came across an interesting article published on CNN.com this morning. Check it out at http://www.cnn.com/2008/US/03/26/invest.violins/ . It addresses why people invest in the most expensive violins. The same rules apply and the same return on investment applies to nice violins, not just the nicest violins. When you consider most German made violins were sold for a dollar at the turn of the century it corroberates the point made here.

Also, I have a book here from the 70's that valuates violins at that time. Apparently, just after that violins took a huge jump in value. The few violins I could find that matched those in the collection had jumped in value by hundreds of percentage points. Those worth hundreds at that time were now worth thousands by 2004.

If the price of commodities goes up, collectibles are usually just behind them in appreciating in value.


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