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D.S. Finkel violin bow pernambuco (1286A)
D.S. Finkel fine round pernambuco stick, full silver mounted ebony frog.
Finkel Bows
The tradition of the Finkel-Weidhaas bows started in the 19th century with Ewald Weidhaas (1869 – 1939). His son Paul worked for V. Fetique in Paris, in Leipzig with L.C.A Bausch and Möller in Amsterdam and took over his father's workshop. Shortly after the end of World War II, Siegfried Finkel started an apprenticeship with his father- in- law and his son, Johannes (b.1947) was the fourth generation of the business.
After his apprenticeship Johannes worked with J. & A. Beare in London, Hans Weisshaar in Los Angeles and in Philadelphia with William Moennig & Son. In 1974 he returned to Switzerland and worked with his father together in the Bogenwerkstätte. After his father's retirement Johannes took over the business. Daniela Finkel, is now the 5th generation making bows in the Finkel atelier in Switzerland
The tradition of the Finkel-Weidhaas bows started in the 19th century with Ewald Weidhaas (1869 – 1939). His son Paul worked for V. Fetique in Paris, in Leipzig with L.C.A Bausch and Möller in Amsterdam and took over his father's workshop. Shortly after the end of World War II, Siegfried Finkel started an apprenticeship with his father- in- law and his son, Johannes (b.1947) was the fourth generation of the business.
After his apprenticeship Johannes worked with J. & A. Beare in London, Hans Weisshaar in Los Angeles and in Philadelphia with William Moennig & Son. In 1974 he returned to Switzerland and worked with his father together in the Bogenwerkstätte. After his father's retirement Johannes took over the business. Daniela Finkel, is now the 5th generation making bows in the Finkel atelier in Switzerland
$5,628.69
Original: $18,762.31
-70%D.S. Finkel violin bow pernambuco (1286A)—
$18,762.31
$5,628.69Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
D.S. Finkel fine round pernambuco stick, full silver mounted ebony frog.
Finkel Bows
The tradition of the Finkel-Weidhaas bows started in the 19th century with Ewald Weidhaas (1869 – 1939). His son Paul worked for V. Fetique in Paris, in Leipzig with L.C.A Bausch and Möller in Amsterdam and took over his father's workshop. Shortly after the end of World War II, Siegfried Finkel started an apprenticeship with his father- in- law and his son, Johannes (b.1947) was the fourth generation of the business.
After his apprenticeship Johannes worked with J. & A. Beare in London, Hans Weisshaar in Los Angeles and in Philadelphia with William Moennig & Son. In 1974 he returned to Switzerland and worked with his father together in the Bogenwerkstätte. After his father's retirement Johannes took over the business. Daniela Finkel, is now the 5th generation making bows in the Finkel atelier in Switzerland
The tradition of the Finkel-Weidhaas bows started in the 19th century with Ewald Weidhaas (1869 – 1939). His son Paul worked for V. Fetique in Paris, in Leipzig with L.C.A Bausch and Möller in Amsterdam and took over his father's workshop. Shortly after the end of World War II, Siegfried Finkel started an apprenticeship with his father- in- law and his son, Johannes (b.1947) was the fourth generation of the business.
After his apprenticeship Johannes worked with J. & A. Beare in London, Hans Weisshaar in Los Angeles and in Philadelphia with William Moennig & Son. In 1974 he returned to Switzerland and worked with his father together in the Bogenwerkstätte. After his father's retirement Johannes took over the business. Daniela Finkel, is now the 5th generation making bows in the Finkel atelier in Switzerland
