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7 hours ago, Jwr2454 said:

If it is authentic, how much could this be worth? 

If it is genuine, it is worth a lot of money.

The signature looks pretty convincing. But they can be forged and need a hand writing expert to confirm. And at the end of the day it would need an expert to see it in real life to confirm its authenticity. Meanwhile post more and better photos as detailed in the sticky in this forum.

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29 minutes ago, Delabo said:

The signature looks pretty convincing.

I'm unaware that Bisiach used handwritten labels (please correct me if you have evidence). As far as the OP label goes it looks like artificially aged, with deliberate dirt applications, scratches etc. at a rather modern paper.

The violin itself looks nice but could be anything by the photos.

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1 hour ago, Blank face said:

I'm unaware that Bisiach used handwritten labels (please correct me if you have evidence).

My apologies if it came across that I was suggesting that he used handwritten labels. I am in no way suggesting that the label might be genuine, quite the opposite in fact.  I hope I have not raised the OPs hopes as I am not an expert. My reference to his signature was from a printed label signed by him which I found in a decent violin shop which I have now lost the link too. Anyway, i did download a picture of the label and I will try to find the place where I found it..........

 

genuine bisiach.JPG

maybe bisiach.jpeg

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27 minutes ago, Shelbow said:

You can see pictures of a Leandro Bisiach violin here (sadly no picture of the label). https://collections.ram.ac.uk/IMU/#/details/ecatalogue/31712

Leandro Bisiach (or more accurately the Leandro Bisiach workshop) made various different models, so I wouldn't treat the example in the RAM collection as particularly typical ...

However, I'm afraid the OP violin is by no stretch of the imagination a Bisiach - to me it looks like a very straightforward nicer Markneukirchen violin from the 1920s/30s as others have suggested.

The only bow where I can really see the metal looks like a nickel mounted German student bow to me - just very dirty!

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11 hours ago, Jwr2454 said:

 

 

Quote

 

36013A14-940C-43F0-AAD2-4C01005A6E8F.jpeg

C9755461-F234-4C65-BC60-165629B3B439.jpeg

 

 

3 hours ago, Delabo said:

 

The signature looks pretty convincing.

We have had threads before on the subject of how one tells a genuine label from a Fahrkarte. Perhaps somebody else has more luck with the search function.

To start with the basics; A violin label, snugly hidden away inside the violin box, is not normally subject to any attrition, as were any bits on the outside of a violin. The Op label has suffered attrition, is dog eared, has one corner missing and isn’t glued down everywhere properly- a typical attribute of a Fahrkarte that has been added through the fhole at a later date. Further the back has an orange/yellowish stain, whereas the label is stained greyish. It isn’t possible to tell from the inadequate photos, if it is actually handwritten, or just a photo-copy. In short a howling Fahrkarte. I add a few radom kosher labels to prove the point

I requested better pictures above to tell exactly what the fiddle is, but the general appearance and the arching indicate a fiddle made from pre-milled Markneukirchen bits, I would just like some shots of the ribs to be sure.

Widhalm Zettel.jpg

Weber Zettel.jpg

1388015151_Strnadzettel.jpg

Mayr zettel 1725.jpg

Anton Fischer label.jpg

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2 hours ago, jacobsaunders said:

 

 

We have had threads before on the subject of how one tells a genuine label from a Fahrkarte. Perhaps somebody else has more luck with the search function.

To start with the basics; A violin label, snugly hidden away inside the violin box, is not normally subject to any attrition, as were any bits on the outside of a violin. The Op label has suffered attrition, is dog eared, has one corner missing and isn’t glued down everywhere properly- a typical attribute of a Fahrkarte that has been added through the fhole at a later date. Further the back has an orange/yellowish stain, whereas the label is stained greyish. It isn’t possible to tell from the inadequate photos, if it is actually handwritten, or just a photo-copy. In short a howling Fahrkarte. I add a few radom kosher labels to prove the point

I requested better pictures above to tell exactly what the fiddle is, but the general appearance and the arching indicate a fiddle made from pre-milled Markneukirchen bits, I would just like some shots of the ribs to be sure.

Widhalm Zettel.jpg

Weber Zettel.jpg

1388015151_Strnadzettel.jpg

Mayr zettel 1725.jpg

Anton Fischer label.jpg

Thanks for the info. Here is a side picture...

5CC2B582-6E84-4E28-96E1-720055B3DB9B.jpeg

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