Features:

  • Include a cello, case, bow and rosin
  • 4/4 size, fit for the adults Beautiful varnish finishing
  • A superior present for music enthusiasts
  • The padded soft carrying bag is equipped with accessories pockets and adjustable backpack straps
  • Composed of crack-proof top, durable neck, back & sides, solid fingerboard & pegs and excellent tailpiece
Luthier/ handymans Cello

It's hard to believe they can create a nice sounding Cello this cheaply. The Cello I received looks very nice but needed a lot of setup. I needed to reshape the bridge base to fit and the action was extremely high and needed to be adjusted. The tail piece was crooked and not very tight..... but all these things can be fixed. If you are handy... this is a very nice sounding Cello. I gave it a 5 star rating for the extremely low price, making it a Cello available for lower income folks!

Great for a starter cello

Was a little difficult to set up and there's something wooden jingling inside when I got it, but it settled and tuned great! Fantastic value!

Good for the price, it seems

Haven't gotten to try it out much, but I had a question and the seller answered promptly, so that is always appreciated! It seems to be of decent quality for the price, and arrived packaged very well. Won't stay in tune yet but no instruments do on the first day, and the package included a cello, soft case, bow, and some rosin. Definitely not a concert-quality cello but hey I'm just getting one to learn for fun, so would recommend!

Beautiful cello, looks like a $500 cello

Very nice cello. I am a cellist of 6 years and it’s honestly great. The bow isn’t the best of quality but it can be replaced. The wood finish is phenomenal and it’s nice and shiny. Setup is very easy with the help of YouTube.

Great for price

For first-time owners, this is great quality for the price. Very pleased.

Buy separate rosin

Lovely instrument no problems with the cello or bow. But I do recommend buying higher quality rosin for your bow the stuff they send with it is no good and poor quality.

Band Teacher Review Below:

I teach a concert band and my daughter already plays flute and bassoon. Her middle school only offered strings last year, so she learned cello as well. The school provided the instrument, but now that she's going to high school, we need to purchase our own instrument. She has not yet decided which instrument will be her primary "go for a scholarship" instrument yet, so I thought I'd give this one a try. In the string classes I teach, I have had very good luck with these cheap low-end instruments, as long as you aren't intending these to be the instrument you will keep forever. I purchased a $60 violin 6 years ago just to be able to demonstrate things for my students and it is just now having issues with maintaining consistent tuning with itself. All that being said, here are the details for this particular cello: It came with the bridge down (as most strings do when being shipped) but the strings were at least attached. The bridge, although not being really set-up, (which takes time) was at least notched and at close enough to the proper height that I was able to just put it in and my daughter could begin playing right away. I will set it up in a week or two, but for now it was playable. The post is actually glued in place! Not the best thing to do to your instrument, but it beats the average person receiving a cello with a fallen post and no tool to fix it. There are imperfections in the body, but nothing major. The rosin is very light, probably violin rosin that they ship with all their instruments. We will be purchasing some of the darker, thicker rosin that we prefer later. Surprisingly, this cello sounds great. It's tonal quality is about as clear and resonant as our school's Suzuki cellos, but at a tiny fraction of the price. My daughter says she prefers the sound of this cello to the one she's been using. All-in-all, this seems to be a pretty good cello. The only thing I can't attest to is it's longevity. I don't know how long it will last before perhaps warping or having other issues (these cheap cellos are often made from green wood which, over time, will warp and cause issues). If your child, like mine, is still deciding which instrument to get serious about, or if you are purchasing a size other than 4/4, you can't go wrong spending under $200 on a cello like this until they decide and/or outgrow that smaller size. For my purposes, once my daughter decides on her final instrument, whether cello, flute, or bassoon, I expect to spend a few thousand dollars to get a decent model that will last her the rest of her life.

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