- The
endpin is the
component of a
cello or
double b**** that
makes contact with the
floor to
support the instrument's weight. It is made of metal, carbon...
-
endpin is
pulled out to
lengthen it. The
endpin is
locked into the player's
preferred length with a **** mechanism. The
adjustable nature of
endpins...
- viol. A
typical double b****
stands around 180 cm (6 feet) from
scroll to
endpin.
Whereas the
traditional "full-size" (4⁄4 size) b****
stands on
average 74...
- made out of bone, and
secured to the
carved projecting "
endpin" by
stout steel wire. The
endpin also
serves to hold the
bottom of the
instrument to a strap...
- Martin's dreadnoughts: The
Gibson J-45 body
depth remains over 4" deep from
endpin to neck heel, it also
features a
slightly larger body than a
Martin D-28...
-
having little or no body at all. Most
electric cellos feature a
traditional endpin and knee supports, but some are
supported in
other ways, such as by an elongated...
- cir****stances. Some performers, such as Paul Galbraith, use a cello-like
endpin arrangement to
support the instrument. This
method can
offer a
stable playing...
-
various ****ings. The ****ings are the
tuning pegs,
tailpiece and tailgut,
endpin,
possibly one or more fine
tuners on the tailpiece, and in the
modern style...
-
tailcords (a.k.a.
tailpiece adjusters),
which connect the
tailpiece to the
endpin of
bowed string instruments.
Kevlar is
sometimes used as a
material on marching...
-
players usually hold it like a
double b****—upright and
supported on an
endpin that
rests on the floor. The neck-scale
length on a full-size mando-b****...
