Baroque Bows

1600–1650 | Clip-in with fixed frog | Snakewood and Dornbuschakazia
Suitable for early repertoire for violin, viola, or descant gamba.

1600–1650 | Clip-in with fixed frog | Plum wood and Box wood
Suitable for early repertoire for violin or viola.

1650–1750 | Clip-in with movable frog on teeth | 47 – 53 g | Snakewood and ebony
Suitable for late Baroque repertoire, such as J.S. Bach and Corelli.

1650–1750 | Clip-in with movable frog | 47 – 53 g | Dornbuschakazia and ebony
Suitable for late Baroque repertoire.

1650–1750 | Late Baroque bow with screw | 48–52 g | Ironwood and ebony
Suitable for late Baroque repertoire, such as J.S. Bach and Corelli.

1650–1750 | Late Baroque bow with screw | 48–52 g | Unstructured snakewood and ebony
Suitable for late Baroque repertoire, such as J.S. Bach and Corelli.

1650–1750 | Late Baroque bow with screw | 52–57 g | Snakewood and ebony
Suitable for late Baroque repertoire.

1600–1650 | Clip-in with movable frog | 60–65 g | Snakewood and boxwood
Suitable for early repertoire for cello.

1650–1750 | Late Baroque bow with screw | 70–76 g | Snakewood and ebony
Suitable for late Baroque repertoire.

1650–1750 | Late Baroque bow with screw | 72–76 g | Dornbuschakazia and ebony
Suitable for late Baroque repertoire and specially for basso continuo.

Alto viola da gamba bow with screw in snakewood and ebony
ca. 52–57 g

Bass / Tenor viola da gamba bow with screw in snakewood and elforyn
ca. 80–90 g

German Bass violone 16-foot bow with screw | snakewood and ebony
ca. 120–130 g