Call Us Today (800) 207-2400

Our Retail Store Location CLOSED 10/31/08 and is Out of Business. Our Website Site is SLOWLY Being Reconstructed to reflect this change to internet presence only. Our fine American Instruments may be seen at Johnson String Instrument Co. in Newton, Massachusetts and a few other select dealers (Contact me and I'll help you find the instrument you seek)

DO YOU PLAY AMERICAN MUSIC ? We have an incredible selection of professional quality vintage American instruments to tempt you. Few people have had the privlidge of seeing as many prime examples of American luthiery as we have in stock. Our unparallelled selection of fine American violins coupled with our experience and historical knowledge of them has helped many musicians choose an American instrument to voice their artistry.

Easthampton Violin located in Easthampton, Massachusetts at 108 Cottage Street (Rte 141). Our Shop space is known as "Luthier's Co-Op" because under this one roof are two specialty instrument restoration businesses, Easthampton Violin Co. and Lucchesi Vintage Instruments. Our on-site selection of restored vintage stringed instruments delights our customers.

NEW WEBSITE

Visit our newly created sales showrooms to preview fine instruments, bows, and fascinating vintage violinist photographs.
Since 1990, our customers have been amazed at the volume of rare and exceptional instruments we have available.

We Purchase Instruments

We're always seeking European and American Violin-familyinstruments and their bows for purchase or consignment. (We also purchase mandolins, banjos and guitars)

History of American Violins

Visit our public service pages on the History of New England Violinmakers to learn about the rise of violin making in America. Dameron has collected and researched American violins for many years and recently presented at the Library of Congress regarding the instruments and violin makers of New England.

Museum Showroom

Our showroom "Museum of Sales" is a reference resource for identifying instruments by individual makers and their construction details. Sadly, mis-labeling of instruments has been a problem in the violin sales for centuries. Good reference photos are invaluable for comparison, identification and authentication. We guarantee the authenticity of our instruments.

We are always seeking instruments, photographs, biographical information and business records related to American violin makers (Especially Massachusetts), 1850-1950.