
Violin Bow by Grimm-Berlin
Violin Bow by Grimm-Berlin Specifications:
• Made around 1920 from Grimm’s workshop in Berlin
• Length: 29 inches, 73.7 cm.
• Weight: 55.4 g
Manoel Francisco Pageot Style Viola Bow
• Excellent craftsmanship
• Easy to use
• Match instruments easily
• Professional Sound
Manoel Francisco has been making and perfecting bows since 1995 and is considered one of the best bow makers in Brazil.
He employs excellent craftsmanship, producing bows that players find easy to use and matching their instruments with a professional sound.
Violin Bow by Grimm-Berlin Specifications:
• Made around 1920 from Grimm’s workshop in Berlin
• Length: 29 inches, 73.7 cm.
• Weight: 55.4 g
Dorfler Violin Bow - 26 Ligne Bohème Features:
• first-class Pernambuco stick
• round or octagon
• Sartory head
• mammoth tip
• selected Sartory ebony frog with Parisian eye
Dorfler Violin Bow - 9 Brazilwood - Nickel Silver Features
• Selected brazilwood stick
• Octagon
• Ebony frog fully lined
• Parisian eye
• Three-part button with eye
• Metal blanc winding
Egidius Doerfler Violin Bow 23 Pernambuco Wood - Genuine Silver Trimming - Master Bow - Standard Edition Features:
• First-class Pernambuco stick
• KS-imitation
• Single or Parisian eye
• Massive silver button
• Silver wire winding
Decorated with beautiful engravings and unique inlays, making every bow one of a kind.
François Lotte, a French luthier trained by Bazin and Cuniot-Hury, founded his business in Paris in 1926. He married Marguerite Ouchard, the sister of Émile Auguste Ouchard. Lotte's collection includes expertly crafted bows, some marked by the maker and others unmarked, with silver or nickel mounts.
Dorfler Violin Bow - 22a Pernambuco Wood - Genuine Silver Trimming - Master Bow - Octagonal Features:
• Selected, matured Pernambuco stick
• Octagonal (22 Round)
• Selected ebony frog with trimmed slide
• Parisian eye
• Three-part ebony button with eight inlaid eyes or massive button with eye
• Silver wire winding
French Mirecourt Violin Bow. Old Violin Bow Stamped D’ARTE, and FRANCE under the frog