Valid point.
We shouldn't argue just because we think the premise will prevent us from freedom of aquring luxury items.
Interesting, what is the situation with super-duper violins? Why Stradivarius can't come to a beginner? What if I am rich and want to give one to my child as a toy?
Could that impossibility (if any) apply to top of the line concertinas? (I know, a Stradivarius at $100K+ and a Suttner at meager $10K is a difference, but are Stradivarius' instruments THAT much better that well made modern ones? It just can't be, given the precision of tools then and now.
ok m3838, obviously u know nothing about violin making...you don't use machines to build violins...u use hand tools...and stradivarius violins are top of the line they are also 3 or 400 years old...so its not like u can replicate that, precision tools have nothing to do with it.u think a violin made from a CNC machine is gunna sound good? lol..and strads are way more than 100k...also i'd say all or most strad's are owned by institutions that loan them out to worthy players...that's the difference...but sure if some rich ass wants to buy one and give it to his kid for a toy go nuts ...it doesn't affect my life and i could really care less...but it really shouldn't go into the hands of someone who doesn't have the skill to make it sing...its just wasted...just like these concertinas going into the hands of people who in all honesty should be playing stagi's...what everyone is missing the point on ...is that there are so few good concertina's out there ..THATS all...that's all the guy is trying to say...anyways violin making is completely different from concertina making so don't even try to go there...