Ebony Peg - German Model Herdim System
The Herdim system pegs are especially designed to enable a safe and stable peg-fitting process.
- High grade, slowly kiln dried ebony
- Production on CNC turning machines
- Calibrated shanks for reduction of the labor costs
- High workmanship
But not only technically also in aesthetic terms the pegs are convincing. Both models show elegant heads which follow the Golden Ratio (16/12) and rings which are dimensioned proportional to the shaft diameters. In its harmonic design these pegs are suited for both historic Italian violin as well as for a new school instrument.
Diameter 1: Diameter of the shaft in supply state, measured at the collar.
Nominal Ø 2: Final diameter of the shaft, after trimming, measured at the collar.
Collar Distance 3: Distance between collar and pegbox of the finished and fitted peg.
For shaving Violin 4/4 thin (finished diameter 2 = 7.2 mm) and Cello 4/4 thin (finished diameter 2 = 11.7 mm) should be used Violin 4/4 standard and Cello 4/4 standard Herdim system pegs.
4-Pce Set.
Instruments:
- Violin 4/4 | Shaft thickness Standard | Diameter 1 - 8,1 mm | Diameter 2 - 7,5 mm | Taper - 1/30 | Collar distance 3 - 14 mm
- Violin 4/4 | Shaft thickness thick | Diameter 1 - 8,8 mm | Diameter 2 - 8,2 mm | Taper - 1/30 | Collar distance 3 - 14 mm
- Violin 3/4 | Diameter 1 - 7,6 mm | Diameter 2 - 7,0 mm | Taper - 1/30 | Collar distance 3 - 13 mm
- Violin 1/2 | Diameter 1 - 7,3 mm | Diameter 2 - 6,7 mm | Taper - 1/30 | Collar distance 3 - 12 mm
- Cello 4/4 | Shaft thickness Standard | Diameter 1 - 10,0 mm | Diameter 2 - 12,2 mm | Taper - 1/25 | Collar distance 3 - 23 mm
- Cello 4/4 | Shaft thickness thick | Diameter 1 - 15,0 mm | Diameter 2 - 13,0 mm | Taper - 1/25 | Collar distance 3 - 23 mm
The Herdim company produces tools, materials and more for instrument making. All Herdim products are available at a very attractive price. If a specific product is not available on our website, you can get in contact with us and we will inform you if it is possible to order it.
