An essential part of string playing is finding decent bow that suits your style, matches your instrument and feels effortless,
Showing 1–16 of 77 results
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Cello Bows under $5000 (19)
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Fine violin bows (5)
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Viola bows (9)
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Violin bows under $5,000 (44)
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Stock Korean bows
$ 60.00Stock Korean bows – available from 1/8- 4/4 size, with wooden frog – suitable for beginners
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3/4 size bow Carbondix “Futura” Green Crystal
$ 133.00This is a strong, playable bow for a young advancing student.
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Korean stock bows
$ 140.00Sturdy beginner bow with wooden frog. In 4/4, 3/4 and 1/2
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Va43 Bondix viola bow, Dictum, Germany
$ 149.00 -
Vc55 Bondix* cello bow, Dictum, Germany
$ 228.00 -
Vc56 Bondix* cello bow, Dictum, Germany
$ 228.00 -
C881600 series violin bow, “Dörfler” #9, Bubenreuth, Germany
$ 243.00The Brazilwood for these well-made student bows is Massaranduba, a particularly strong, hard species. As a result, the stick has very good playing characteristics for the price. The African ebony frogs are finished with nickel mounts and elegant Parisian eyes. Founded by Aegidius Dörfler four generations ago, “Dörfler” is still owned and operated by the Dörfler family, and produce a wide range of good-quality bows.
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C5011 “Carbondix***”, Dictum, Germany
$ 252.00Developed by the Dictum company, previously known as Gunther Dick, these well-made carbon-fibre rayon bows have a strong, stiff stick which, nonetheless, gives both flexibility and subtlety. The finish is very good and the value for money excellent.
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Va44 c:dix viola bow, Dictum, Germany
$ 292.00 -
Va45 Carbondix*** Viola Dictum, Germany
$ 359.00Developed by the Dictum company, previously known as Gunther Dick, these well-made carbon-fibre rayon bows have a strong, stiff stick which, nonetheless gives both flexibility and subtlety. The finish is very good and the value for money excellent.
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Va46 Carbondix*** Viola Dictum, Germany
$ 359.00Developed by the Dictum company, previously known as Gunther Dick, these well-made carbon-fibre rayon bows have a strong, stiff stick which, nonetheless gives both flexibility and subtlety. The finish is very good and the value for money excellent.
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C883000 series violin bow, “W. Dörfler” #14, Bubenreuth, Germany
$ 375.00The Dörfler family have owned and operated their bow making workshops in Northern Germany for four generations. They make a wide range of bows, from student models through to their “Master Bow” series. Bows stamped “W. Dörfler” have strong, pernambuco sticks and ebony frogs finished with attractive abalone slides and eyes.
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Vc54 Carbondix *** cello bow, Dictum Germany
$ 406.00Developed by the Dictum company, previously known as Gunther Dick, these well-made carbon-fibre rayon bows have a strong, stiff stick which, nonetheless, gives both flexibility and subtlety. The finish is very good and the value for money excellent.
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C230 European, unstamped, 7/8 size:
$ 485.00This bow has a brazilwood stick slightly shorter than the standard 4/4 length.
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C406 Violin bow Heinrich Gill, Bubenreuth, Germany, early twenty first century
$ 490.00While the Heinrich Gill workshops in Bubenreuth are primarily known for their violins, violas and cellos, they also produce very reliable, workmanlike bows. This octagonal pernambuco bow has Parisian eyes and has been freshly rehaired, as have all our showroom bows. Although it is slightly heavier than average, at 62.3 grams, it feels responsive in the hand, with good articulation and a warm sound.
Start sale price: $490.00
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C402 Violin bow , unstamped, German early-mid twentieth century.
$ 500.00This octagonal pernambuco violin bow is lighter than the average, at 55.75 grams, but still manages to draw a warm sound, with good articulation and control during rapid string crossings, even at the tip. Because of its weight, it would suit a younger player, or one with small hands.
Start sale price: $500.00
Bow weight: 55.74 grams
