Fine Violin Bows

This bow was made by Hermann Wilhelm Prell in Markneukirchen. Hermann Prell is a well-respected German bow-maker, with an extensive background wit...

W. E. Hill & Sons (1887–1992) was a London-based firm that specialised in violins and other string instruments, and bows. It was also known as ...

W. E. Hill & Sons (1887–1992) was a London-based firm that specialised in violins and other string instruments, and bows. It was also known as ...

W. E. Hill & Sons (1887–1992) was a London-based firm that specialised in violins and other string instruments, and bows. It was also known as ...

This violin bow was made by Eugène Sartory around 1935 in Paris. Eugène Sartory was one of the most important and influential bow-makers in the ar...

This violin bow was made in the Japanese workshop ‘Archet.’ The Archet workshop has been active since 1983. Their bows are inspired by the master F...

This violin bow was made in the Japanese workshop ‘Archet.’ The Archet workshop has been active since 1983. Their bows are inspired by the master F...

Martin Devillers was born in 1956 in Paris, and was one of the first students to study in the new bow-making school in Mirecourt with Bernard Oucha...

​This bow was made by Charles Louis Bazin. His father Charles Nicolas Bazin introduced him to bow-making and in 1907 he took over the family busine...

Born in 1922 into a violin-making family, Jacques Audinot's first experience in violin making was with his father Pierre Audinot as an apprentice i...

This bow is sold with a certificate by Pierre Guillaume and weighs 60g.

This bow was made by Dominique "Justin" Poirson around 1900. Born in Mirecourt in 1851, Poirson began his studies under Nicolas Maire at the age of...

This bow was made in the workshop of Morizot & Fils in Mirecourt for the Collin-Mezin firm around 1945. The Morizot firm was created by Louis M...