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David Sarser (January 31, 1921 – June 6, 2013)^[1] was an American musician, audio engineer and electronics designer. Born in Kansas City, Missouri,^[2] he played violin with the NBC Symphony Orchestra in the 1950s under Arturo Toscanini and worked with Les Paul in the design of the first 8 track recording deck (built for Mr. Paul by Ampex for his home studio.)^[3] He stopped playing the violin after his Stradivarius was stolen in the 1970s.^[4]^[5]

The stolen (formerly his) instrument, Lamoureux (1735), has been exhibited in Japan, and it is shown "unassembled" in "Violin Iconography of Antonio Stradivari: Treatises on the Life and Work of the Patriarch of Violinmakers" (Goodkind, 1972). It is widely believed to still reside in Japan. Police believe the instrument was already on a plane to Tokyo by the time it was discovered to be missing from the RCA studio.

Sarser died on June 6, 2013 in Northport, New York.^[6]

References

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[1] David Sarser obituary, Nolan & Taylor-Howe Funeral Home, Northport, NY

[2] David Sarser obituary, Nolan & Taylor-Howe Funeral Home, Northport, NY

[3] Studio 3: A Place of Recording Studio History...

[4] Wall Street Journal article

[5] Cozio.com: violin by Antonio Stradivari, 1735 (Lamoureux; ex-Zimbalist) Archived 2012-02-07 at the Wayback Machine

[6] David Sarser obituary, Nolan & Taylor-Howe Funeral Home, Northport, NY

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	'''David Sarser''' (January 31, 1921 – June 6, 2013)<ref>[http://nthfh.com/obituary_view/2013-06-david-sarser/10066741 David Sarser obituary, Nolan & Taylor-Howe Funeral Home, Northport, NY]</ref> was an [[United States\|American]] musician, audio engineer and electronics designer. Born in [[Kansas City, Missouri]],<ref>[http://nthfh.com/obituary_view/2013-06-david-sarser/10066741 David Sarser obituary, Nolan & Taylor-Howe Funeral Home, Northport, NY]</ref> he played [[violin]] with the [[NBC Symphony Orchestra]] in the 1950s under [[Arturo Toscanini]] and worked with [[Les Paul]] in the design of the first 8 track recording deck (built for Mr. Paul by [[Ampex]] for his home studio.)<ref>[http://www.reevesaudio.com/studiothree.html Studio 3: A Place of Recording Studio History...]</ref> He stopped playing the violin after his [[Stradivarius]] was stolen in the 1970s.<ref>[https://www.wsj.com/public/resources/documents/pearl101794.htm Wall Street Journal article]</ref><ref>[http://www.cozio.com/Instrument.aspx?id=546 Cozio.com: violin by Antonio Stradivari, 1735 (Lamoureux; ex-Zimbalist)]</ref>		'''David Sarser''' (January 31, 1921 – June 6, 2013)<ref>[http://nthfh.com/obituary_view/2013-06-david-sarser/10066741 David Sarser obituary, Nolan & Taylor-Howe Funeral Home, Northport, NY]</ref> was an [[United States\|American]] musician, audio engineer and electronics designer. Born in [[Kansas City, Missouri]],<ref>[http://nthfh.com/obituary_view/2013-06-david-sarser/10066741 David Sarser obituary, Nolan & Taylor-Howe Funeral Home, Northport, NY]</ref> he played [[violin]] with the [[NBC Symphony Orchestra]] in the 1950s under [[Arturo Toscanini]] and worked with [[Les Paul]] in the design of the first 8 track recording deck (built for Mr. Paul by [[Ampex]] for his home studio.)<ref>[http://www.reevesaudio.com/studiothree.html Studio 3: A Place of Recording Studio History...]</ref> He stopped playing the violin after his [[Stradivarius]] was stolen in the 1970s.<ref>[https://www.wsj.com/public/resources/documents/pearl101794.htm Wall Street Journal article]</ref><ref>[http://www.cozio.com/Instrument.aspx?id=546 Cozio.com: violin by Antonio Stradivari, 1735 (Lamoureux; ex-Zimbalist)] {{webarchive\|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120207185354/http://www.cozio.com/Instrument.aspx?id=546 \|date=2012-02-07 }}</ref>

	The stolen (formerly his) instrument, ''Lamoureux'' (1735), has been exhibited in Japan, and it is shown "unassembled" in "Violin Iconography of Antonio Stradivari: Treatises on the Life and Work of the Patriarch of Violinmakers" (Goodkind, 1972). It is widely believed to still reside in Japan. Police believe the instrument was already on a plane to Tokyo by the time it was discovered to be missing from the RCA studio.		The stolen (formerly his) instrument, ''Lamoureux'' (1735), has been exhibited in Japan, and it is shown "unassembled" in "Violin Iconography of Antonio Stradivari: Treatises on the Life and Work of the Patriarch of Violinmakers" (Goodkind, 1972). It is widely believed to still reside in Japan. Police believe the instrument was already on a plane to Tokyo by the time it was discovered to be missing from the RCA studio.