Professional Violin Bows

This violin bow is stamped Müsing - L3 and weighs 50.12 grams. The stick is made from carbon fibre, with stainless steel lapping and a leather grip...

This violin bow is stamped Müsing - L5 and weighs 50.92 grams. The stick is made from carbon fibre with stainless steel lapping and a leather grip....

The Dörfler Bow Making Workshop is a fourth generation family business who combine the tradition of German bow making with the style of prolific Fr...

The Knoll workshop where this bow was crafted, was established in 1932 with Alfred Knoll (1909-1980). Alfred’s son Harmut was born in 1937 and he s...

Frog: Silver/EbonyLapping: Silver Silk with Goat leather

This violin bow was made at the Sousa workshop in Santa Teresa, Brazil. Sousa bows was established in 2002 by brothers Julio and Carlos Sousa, and ...

The Knoll workshop where this bow was crafted, was established in 1932 with Alfred Knoll (1909-1980). Alfred’s son Harmut was born in 1937 and he s...

Many powerful sounding violins are also a bit on the bright side. For those we have developed our P-series bows. Their especially resilient stick a...

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...

The Knoll workshop where this bow was crafted, was established in 1932 with Alfred Knoll (1909-1980). Alfred’s son Harmut was born in 1937 and he s...

This violin bow was made by Josef P. Gabriel in Erlangen, Germany. In 1982 he began his apprenticeship as a bow maker under Alfons Riedel in Bubenr...

The Dörfler Bow Making Workshop is a fourth generation family business who combine the tradition of German bow making with the style of prolific Fr...

The Knoll workshop where this bow was crafted, was established in 1932 with Alfred Knoll (1909-1980). Alfred’s son Harmut was born in 1937 and he s...

Think of the best features of every bow you have ever played. Combine these and then ad anything you might ever have wished for: This is the recipe...

The S-bows are the lightest and strongest Arcus violin bows. Their sound is big, brilliant, powerful and round, but more bright than warm. They are...

This violin bow was made by Josef P. Gabriel in Erlangen, Germany. In 1982 he began his apprenticeship as a bow maker under Alfons Riedel in Bubenr...

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 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 by Charles Alfred Bazin in Mirecourt, France, 1950. Son of Charles Louis Bazin and grandson of notable bow maker Charles-Nicolas ...

This violin bow was made by William D. Watson in London. Known more commonly as 'Bill', Watson was the apprentice of William Retford from 1945 unti...

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...

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 the Hart and Son firm in the late 19th or early 20th Century, in London. The Hart family's connection with the violin w...

The T9 delivers a truly amazing sound spectrum like from a different world. It plays absolutely effortless and is thus the ideal bow for soloists w...

This violin bow was made by James Tubbs in London in around 1885. James Tubbs was born in 1835, and was one of the most well-respected English bow-...

This violin bow was made by Claude Auguste Thomassin in Paris, around 1905. Born in Mirecourt in 1870, Thomassin was part of a cadre of well-respec...

This bow was made by Hipployte Camille Lamy in Paris, in 1935. Born in 1875, H. C. Lamy was the first son of Alfred Lamy, one of the most well-know...