- Include a cello, case, bow and rosin
- A superior present for music enthusiasts
- Beautiful varnish finishing 4/4 size, fit for the adults
- 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
| Item Weight | 7.06 pounds |
|---|---|
| Product Dimensions | 18.7 x 10.72 x 5.91 inches |
| Item model number | LKCA001 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Date First Available | September 12, 2017 |
| Back Material | Basswood |
| Color Name | Matte Golden |
| String Material | Stainless Steel |
| Top Material | Maple |
| Number of Strings | 4 |
8 reviews for LYKOS 4/4 Acoustic Cello + Case + Bow + Rosin Wood Color Beautiful Varnish Finishing (Matte Golden)
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Josefina Lopez –
Looks great, sounds wonderful! The tone of this instrument is absolutely lovely. I have upgraded the strings and pegs, so it is very easy to play. Recommend Pirastro (or Jargar) strings and PegHed geared pegs for this setup. With these upgrades and a fine, permanduco bow, this instrument really sings! I am delighted with my purchase.
Butterfly –
I love this Cello. It’s beautiful and has a great sound for the price .
Terrell Smith –
The instrument is seemingly delicate due to the thinness of the body. Sound quality is okay considering the price point. If using at home and not traveling, it’s a good way for a budding cellist to have their first 4/4 size experience.
Tank –
Was so excited to get this instrument but when I tried playing it the knobs on the cello didn’t work well and I broke the bow. I decided to send it back and get a refund and I got less than half refunded. I regret getting this.
ALS –
This was a gift for a friend I know little about cellos but she was thrilled with it. we had a bit of trouble setting it up partly because the notches in the bridge were not cut deep enough to retain the strings, but five minutes fixed that. The only other trouble was with the rosin, the top of it was too smooth and wouldn’t transfer to the bow. A couple of minutes scratching the surface of the rosin fixed that one and she was off playing.
Jade7597 –
I looked at the reviews for this and was very hopeful I’d receive a cello that maybe wasn’t the prettiest, but could preform the bare minimal. It was an absolute waste of money and I am very disappointed. Besides it being the most “unique” looking cello I’ve ever seen (which I expected for that cheap price), it is not capable of holding a tune due to the useless strings and loose pegs. My bow immediately broke as I carefully tried to tighten it as well. There are too many little things that I would need to pay to get fixed or to get entirely new parts, so I might as well have just gotten an actually decent cello. I didn’t have very high expectations and I certainly have learned my lesson that what you pay for is what you get!
Butterfly –
I’ve played different kinds of cellos ranging from $5,000 to broken school cello. This one isn’t too bad. Considering that most entry level cellos begin around the $400 range, it’s a good deal. The craftsmanship of the cello is ok, from far away it looks really good, but then you get closer, and you can see drip marks from the paint or lacquer. The bow is cheap, but better than nothing. Moving on to the bridge, you will have to file down the grooves where the strings sit, and you will have to fit it on the instrument (just watch a YouTube video). The tone of the instrument is very harsh and aggressive and requires good bow angle and pressure. It also doesn’t resonate too well, it almost sounds too sharp. Over all, this instrument it really good for beginners to try if they are unsure if they want to continue playing the cello. If you’re past the beginner stage, spend the extra money for an entry level cello
Ira S. –
I expected this to be terrible. When students come to me with purple flutes or green saxophones I just roll my eyes because I know they will never make a sound. THIS FREAKING WORKS! I will admit that the strings were a complete raveled mess and I had to restring the entire instrument, the bridge needed to have its grooves filed down, and the tension pegs need a little “breaking in” (intensely slamming them against the cello) or else they fall out of tune every 10 minutes, but wow, does this make a pretty decent sound! I can’t believe how easy and responsive this instrument is. This obviously isn’t a permanent instrument, but for any adult beginners on a budget who are looking to pick up a new instrument, I would highly recommend this. I had no problems with shipping or damage to my cello either.