Violin Bows

The Kreisler student violin bow is ideal for violinist playing up to a 3rd grade standard. It is made from a fine grain timber and horsehair. The f...

The Kreisler Carbon Violin Bow is the bow of choice amongst advancing beginners and intermediate players due to its price and playability.The carbo...

The Artino Carbon Composite Violin Bow is a great choice for violinists wanting a more durable student violin bow. The carbon composite material ma...

The Kreisler One Star Violin Bow is a great choice for advancing beginners and intermediate players who prefer the traditional look, feel and sound...

This bow is made from Brazilwood in the European tradition of bow-making. It is perfect for advancing players who want the traditional feel of a wo...

Made from snakewood this baroque-style bow is perfect for anyone wanting to make a start with early music.

This bow is made from Brazilwood in the European tradition of bow-making. It is perfect for advancing players who want the traditional feel of a wo...

This bow is made from Pernambucco in the European tradition of bow-making. It is perfect for advancing players who want the traditional feel of a w...

With a weight of about 54 grams and a significantly improved elasticity, Muesing carbon fibre bows are 10% lighter and 50% more resilient than trad...

With a weight of about 54 grams and a significantly improved elasticity, Muesing carbon fibre bows are 10% lighter and 50% more resilient than trad...

This bow is made from Pernambuco in the European tradition of bow-making. It is perfect for advancing players who want the traditional feel of a wo...

This bow is made from Brazilwood in the European tradition of bow-making. It is perfect for advancing players who want the traditional feel of a wo...

With a weight of about 54 grams and a significantly improved elasticity, Muesing carbon fibre bows are 10% lighter and 50% more resilient than trad...

With a weight of about 54 grams and a significantly improved elasticity, Muesing carbon fibre bows are 10% lighter and 50% more resilient than trad...

With a weight of about 54 grams and a significantly improved elasticity, Muesing carbon fibre bows are 10% lighter and 50% more resilient than trad...

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 bow is made from Pernambuco in the European tradition of bow-making. It is perfect for advancing players who want the traditional feel of a wo...

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 ...

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 T4 is the ideal starting point into the world of Arcus bows. Its innovative stainless-steel outfit is made to shine for centuries, as is its be...

The S4 is a perfectly made bow with perfect balance, handling and performance that is normally not available in this price range. Its sound is clea...

The S4 is a perfectly made bow with perfect balance, handling and performance that is normally not available in this price range. Its sound is clea...

Like all Arcus bows, the P4 offers ideal playing characteristics and precise feedback. Combined with a clear but also warm and full sound this make...

The stainless steel fitted T4 is a great bow for every player. Its powerful and rich sound opens up the sound of every viola. Its precise playing m...

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-...

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 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 by John Norwood Lee in Chicago in the late 20th Century. Lee lived and worked in Chicago for much of his early life, worki...

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...

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 ...