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

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... the inside mold to the fiber patch using a single drop of CA glue. Insert the Patch: Drop the fiber patch through the f-holes and position it precisely under the crack, ensuring it supports the soundpost ...
  This student cello had a significant issue—a large hole in its plywood rib, with fractures spreading through its thin maple veneer. Given the instrument’s value, disassembling it for repair wasn’t ...
...    Another damaged violin where the case bow holder wore a large hole in the top. The varnish wasn't quite right so I reworked it. It came ...
Here is a nice violin with some worm damage on the back.The previously filled areas started to turn dark and needed to be redone.          
... and I carefully looked it over and noticed that a small crack on the top left near the "ff" hole. Most likely the drying of the glue sizing on the edges pulled this crack apart. Anyway I was able to locate ...
... lots of these and they are fairly easy to get apart and then rehair. There is a small hole at the back of the slide where you can put the bow screw into and push it out. When I rehair one of these bows, ...
... seam. Here is a  picture of the clamping of the seam and then where I placed the cleats. The cleats were fished in through the ff holes using a wire and a magnet. The second photo shows the magnets ...
... drill a center hole. Wet the fiber and clamp overnight so that it is molded to the correct shape. The next photo shows how it is now formed to the correct shape. Glue the molded fiber to the bottom ...
... steps. Make the cleats all the same size. Drill a small hole in the center of the cleat Soak in water for a while until they are flexible Use a very stiff wire and bend it so that when the cleat ...
... hole in the center Soak the cleat in water until it's pretty flexiable Take a stiff metal wire and push it into the cleat hole Slide a magnet onto the wire. Put glue onto the cleat (a little extra ...
... was to cleat the back seam. Oddly originally there were a numerous amount of thin cleats that didn't hole the center seam together. I used a bunch of rectangular cleats (double the amount shown in the ...
When rehairing bows, sometimes you run across a frog where someone has drilled a hole so they can use a pin. Unfortunately they also drill a hole into the mortise so the hair will fit using the ...
... get the volume control out and work on it. Then to replace it I used the string to get the shaft back through the hole in the top.    ...
...  Have another temporary plastic oval that slightly smaller than the final fiber oval At first I tried to fish this in through the ff hole but although it was very close, I couldn't get it in. Switched ...
... a small adjustment of the screw eye will make the frog fit better. The problem is that sometimes the screw eye is slightly bent or the hole in the frog is not straight. For example, the frog is wobbling ...
... little pin to help reinforce the break at the stick. Glue the head back together. Drill two parallel holes into the mortise Craft a staple out of a small piece of copper wire. Have the wire go ...
When a block is stuck or glued in, you need to carefully remove the block. Drill a small hole and then whittle away the block from the inside out.  ...
... the bushing back in. If after making the screw as tight as possible it still slips, the bushing is too worn out, it's too narrow. You can make a bushing shim out of a fiber material with a hole in the ...
... of a break to simply glue and wrap it. Then after a month or so, I changed my mind and decided to save it. Here are the steps. Drill a hole on the head side of the crack, then screw and glue it. Cut ...
There are two things that hold the tension of the hair. The bow nut and the bottom of the hole that the screw turns in. Over time on some older bows, the screw will sometimes start drilling into the ...
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