Detail 01
Peg compound
Applied to the peg shaft where it contacts the peg box. It adds both grip and glide, so pegs turn but don't slip.

Independent shopping perspective
Peg compound for violin-family instruments. For a player whose pegs slip or stick and needs them to turn smoothly and hold.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Applied to the peg shaft where it contacts the peg box. It adds both grip and glide, so pegs turn but don't slip.
Detail 02
The long-standing reference formulation for peg dressing. Widely used in violin shops, which is why it is the common recommendation.
Detail 03
One tube lasts years. You need a thin film on the contact bands, not a coating on the whole peg.
Detail 04
It fixes friction problems only. If a peg is misfitted or the hole is oval, no compound will hold it.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
If the pegs are properly fitted and just lack grip, yes. If a peg is worn or the hole is out of round, the fix is a luthier refitting the peg.
Unwind the string, pull the peg, rub a thin film on the two shiny contact bands on the shaft, then reseat and retune. Wipe off any excess.
Yes. It is used across the violin family wherever wooden friction pegs seat directly into the peg box.
A long time. Each application uses a trace amount, and most players only redo it when pegs start slipping or sticking again, often seasonally.