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Grózer bows come with a one-year warranty and include a beautifully embroidered bow bag, available in three colors: blue, red, and brown. Early customers can choose their preferred color when placing an order, subject to stock availability. Please specify your desired color in the “Order notes” section at checkout.
Additionally, you can test the bows available in stock before purchasing at a pre-arranged time in Waterloo, Belgium, ensuring that you choose the perfect fit for your needs.
Csaba Grózer – Master Bowyer of Hungary
Csaba Grózer is a Hungarian master bowyer who has dedicated decades of research and development to reconstructing and crafting traditional bows. His workshop is located in the village of Feketeerdő, Hungary. From a young age, he was deeply drawn to nature, horses, birds of prey, and ancient Eastern cultures. These passions ultimately led him to the art of bow making, with the goal of sharing Hungary’s rich archery heritage with the world.
Grózer’s bows are renowned worldwide, representing the highest standards of craftsmanship in traditional bow making. His innovative materials and techniques have garnered international interest, as he remains the only bowyer in the world who has successfully recreated horn as a working material.
Throughout his career, Grózer has reconstructed and crafted numerous historical bow types, including Hungarian, Mongolian, Turkish, and Scythian recurve bows. His product range includes basic bows, laminated bows, and advanced biocomposite bows. He is committed to preserving the traditions of archery while continuously enhancing the craft with modern materials and techniques.
Beyond his role as a bowyer, Grózer is also an inventor, constantly researching new materials to refine and perfect the archery experience. His work has received numerous accolades, and his bows have been used to set world records. Notably, József Mónus achieved a world record with a Grózer bow, shooting an arrow an astounding 508.74 meters, breaking a 784-year-old record.
Recognizing his contributions to cultural and historical preservation, Csaba Grózer and his work are part of Hungary’s National Inventory of Values, honoring his dedication to safeguarding and promoting Hungarian heritage.
His craftsmanship plays a vital role not only in preserving traditional archery but also in revitalizing it for the modern era, ensuring that Hungary’s rich cultural legacy continues to thrive and gain international recognition.
