Jean-Joseph Martin, French violin bow c.1880 (certificate J.F. Raffin)
Fine French violin bow for virtuoso playing, supports clarity and precision
Jean-Joseph Martin (1837–1910) was one of the most talented bow makers of his time and played a decisive role in the success of the Thibouville-Lamy workshops.
The J. J. Martin violin bow offered here is a prime example of his artistic influence: a light, fine piece of work that...
Fine French violin bow for virtuoso playing, supports clarity and precision
Jean-Joseph Martin (1837–1910) was one of the most talented bow makers of his time and played a decisive role in the success of the Thibouville-Lamy workshops.
The J. J. Martin violin bow offered here is a prime example of his artistic influence: a light, fine piece of work that clearly demonstrates Jean-Joseph Martin's mastery. Thanks to its excellent balance and playing characteristics, it allows for virtuoso interpretations of the highest precision with a bright, overtone-rich sound – even on violins with a rather soft or dull character.
Within the Corilon selection of French violin bows, this light Jean-Joseph Martin violin bow, which meets high musical demands, undoubtedly occupies a special position, also in terms of its craftsmanship. The ebony frog is decorated with a mother-of-pearl eye and reveals at first glance the masterful and detailed craftsmanship that also gives the stick its cleverly placed center of gravity in the upper half, which is based on the feel of the bow. Made from high-quality pernambuco wood, it reliably meets all the requirements for the most demanding bowing techniques.
- Light French violin bow for virtuoso playing
- Jean-Joseph Martin, circa 1880, based on the Tourte model
- Virtuoso bow with a clear, precise sound rich in overtones
- Stick made of light brown, first-quality pernambuco
- with knots in the wood reduced price
- includes certificate from J.-F. Raffin
Free shipping, ready to play immediately, with a 30-day return policy and trade-in guarantee. An accompanying certificate from J.-F. Raffin attests to the origin of the bow.
- Inventory no.
- B1392
- Maker
- Jean-Joseph Martin
- Provenance
- Mirecourt
- Year
- circa 1880
- Tone
- bright, rich in overtones, precise
- Weight
- 55,9 g