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Facilitator
Join Date: Jun 2009
Location: Where people kill 30 million pigs per year
Posts: 2,014
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![]() I also play the violin and fell in love with the cello. ![]() I don't know much about cellos, but I wanted a cheap one, reasoning I could upgrade if I wanted. So I decided to go for a Cheap Chinese Cello. I feel it works well. I wanted a cello that is all wood and had good reviews. And was cheap. Did I mention cheap already? Yes, cheap. That was an important criterion for me. A cello player in the orchestra in which I play violin and with whom I talked before this purchase told me a starting cello goes for $1000 to $2000 and I might want to rent before owning. I was dismayed at the price and so was quite pleased to find a cello, bow, case plus extra strings and rosin combo that cost only $350 US dollars. Here's what I got: Cecilio CCO-200 4/4 Size Handmade All Solid Wood Cello. You can read my review if you'd like: Amazon.com: Leia's review of Cecilio CCO-200 4/4 Size Handmade All Soli... The cello works fine, other than the bridge perhaps being a bit small. The bow is horrible...warped, with a loose frog...but it still works! On the down side, it is made with Mongolian horse hair...and generally people slaughter horses there and use their tails for the bow. I didn't want a horse hair bow, but I didn't find cheap cellos that lacked bow horse hair, and so I ended up violating my ethics due to my greed for a cheap but decent cello. :/
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