Notable Sales: Albert Nürnberger
The ‘Albert Nürnberger’ brand was used by several members of the large Nürnberger family of bow makers working in Markneukirchen from the mid-19th century. Franz Albert, b.1826-d.1894) was already the fifth generation, the son of Christian Gottlob, and was the founder of the Markneukirchen Bow makers’ Guild in 1888. His work is generally on a Tourte model.
He was succeeded by his son and pupil Franz Albert (II), one of the best German bow makers. Born in 1854, he broadened the scope and range of his father’s output, working to Voirin and Tubbs models alongside the familiar Tourte patterns. Highly successful, he supplied bows to the Weichold and Hammig shops in Germany, as well as exporting to Wurlitzer in America. He introduced the brand Albert Nürnberger to his own bows in about 1890, and won many awards at competitions and exhibitions.
The brand was continued in use by his son Carl Albert (b.1885-d.1971). Trained in the family workshop alongside his brother Philipp Paul, he is generally considered to have been the most distinguished craftsman of the family.
He was in turn succeeded by his son Carl Albert (b.1885-d.1971), and his grandson Christian Albert, who continued the family tradition and the ‘Albert Nürnberger’ brand.
(fl Markneukirchen, from c1890)
The ‘Albert Nürnberger’ brand was used by several members of the large Nürnberger family of bow makers working in Markneukirchen from the mid-19th century. Franz Albert, b.1826-d.1894) was already the fifth generation, the son of Christian Gottlob, and was the founder of the Markneukirchen Bow makers’ Guild in 1888. His work is generally on a Tourte model.
He was succeeded by his son and pupil Franz Albert (II), one of the best German bow makers. Born in 1854, he broadened the scope and range of his father’s output, working to Voirin and Tubbs models alongside the familiar Tourte patterns. Highly... Read more
Lot 145
(fl Markneukirchen, from c1890)
Markneukirchen, circa 1945
The stick of this bow is made of pernambuco and the faceplate is made of ivory. Both require UK re-export CITES permits - these will be applied for after the auction and a charge of £100 will be added to the invoice if you are registered outside the UK. Ivory registration number QNE152FR.
£800-1,200
GBP£800.00 - £1,200.00
EUR€952.00 - €1,428.00
AUD$1,528.00 - $2,292.00
JPY¥168,128.00 - ¥252,192.00
KRW₩1,419,472.00 - ₩2,129,208.00
CHFCHF880.00 - CHF1,320.00
USD$1,072.00 - $1,608.00We offer buyers and sellers a bespoke private sale service, sourcing exceptional instruments and bows and matching them with the most discerning buyers.
More InformationTim Ingles and Paul Hayday will offer an initial evaluation of the authenticity and value of your instrument or bow to recommend an auction estimate and reserve price.
Enquire
Tim Ingles and Paul Hayday will offer an initial evaluation of the authenticity and value of your instrument or bow. At this stage, the assessment is free and without obligation. In the first instance, we suggest submitting good-quality images to us, preferably by email to info@ingleshayday.com or by completing the valuation form.
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