It's absolutely wonderful, my bow isn't scratchy when it plays and the sound quality is clearer than it was before with my old rosin

The Liebenzeller rosin is now about $30, so I took a chance and bought this stuff, using it to break in a new bow

However, when I applied it to my ethanol-cleaned bow, it produced a scratchy sound on my violin...this doesn't happen for my Melos rosin, which was the only rosin that I have used by then

This product works great with my daughter's new bow, she doesn't have any complaints with it

First, we cleaned her bow to remove as much old rosin as possible

I literally had just started running my bow across it (after having used it not even 10 other times) and it just fell apart

I just purchased this item together with a new cello bow, so I am not sure if the bow is awesome, the rosin is awesome or both

This is my favorite bow rosin

Maybe it was my bow or my strings, but this just didn't work for me

Before I drop them, they do very well in keeping my bow ready for playing my fiddle

This is also a perfect time to clean the bow of any old rosin and really reap the benefits of something high quality

It does not help the bow grip the string very well at all.

On your bow, Millant is a little grippier, so if you have a scratchy bow technique, you might prefer Jade

Again I properly cleaned the bow and tried a different, quality soft rosin and presto, my bows were back to sounding the way they should

2-3 slides is all it takes, my bow is ready to play.

No need to try mix rosin when a new bow with the rosin labeled on the bow will reduce the mystery of trying to figure out which bow to used in different temperatures and humidity.