Callier-Scollard Violins
Craig Scollard

50 E. Green St. Suite 142
Pasadena, CA 91105
(626) 795-2870

Mon, Tue, Wed 10:00-1:00.
Thu, Fri, Sat 2:00 to 5:00

Intercom Access Code, Press:
142 and then the CALL button:

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... to maintain alignment during the repair. Clamp the Crack: Applied direct clamping pressure to fully close and glue the fracture. Check the Clamping Method: Verified that the clamping setup properly ...
... of the neck to a straight edge to ensure proper alignment. Create a Neck Mold: Made a mold of the neck to assist with shaping and reinforcement. Hollow Out the Neck: Carefully carved out several inches ...
... the cleat at the proper depth and angle. Use Magnets for Alignment: Place outside magnets on the violin to gently pull the putty knife and cleat toward the top, ensuring proper placement. Secure with ...
... into both cracks, making sure it penetrates deeply. Insert the Screw: Reinsert the screw (without the frog) to help maintain alignment during the repair. Wrap the Bow with Thread: Tightly wrap the ...
5. Crack Repairs Near ff-Holes
( General » Repairs )
Here is a cello where the crack that went into the ff hold did not line up very good. The easiest way to get the alignment perfect is to make a small mold and clamp the top to the mold and then clamp the ...
... cello’s back to provide external support during the repair process. Mark Mold Position: Use painter's tape to mark the exact position of the mold to ensure proper alignment. Attach the Plate: Secure ...
... a perfect alignment. First test fit the broken piece making sure it fits perfectly. Apply the glue and use a couple wraps of thread to hold it into place. If needed adjust the alignment horizontally ...
This is a bass where the seams were popping open and there was a bad couple rib cracks on the bottom bout. I glued the bad rib cracks from the outside by making a mold. After they were all glued together ...
... block from the back. Adjust the alignment and regle the block. This cello's lower seams were all messed up. Buldging out in some areas so they all needed to be reglued. Normally in this situation, ...
Recently I started using rare earth magnets to install cleats. They come in pretty handy in a couple of ways. One is that you can use a pair of them to hold a bunch of cleats in place for 10 - 15 minutes ...
... they want to slip around. My newer technique is to use magnets when they are first glued down for alignment. Then after about 15 minutes, use a piece of mold to clamp them in place. With this method they ...
Here is a student cello. Several years ago the neck and button were broken out. I aligned it and pinned it from the inside. This time it was dropped again and the neck even with a broken button heald steady, ...
Here are some photos where there wasn't much care taken to keep the bridge straight.              
... proper alignment and reinforcement. Below is the step-by-step process: Glue the Broken Shard: A small piece had broken off the scroll, so I glued it back in place using tape as a clamp. Use the Peg ...
... the neck, which needed to be carefully removed. Reattach Ebony to the Fingerboard: I glued the ebony shards back onto the fingerboard, using a flat angle iron to ensure alignment. Glue the neck to ...
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