In 1989, in collaboration with professor Dal Monte of the CONI sports science institute, Sante Spigarelli created one of the most innovative and futuristic grips ever built.

The engineering knowledge of professor Dal Monte, inventor among other things of the lenticular wheels that won Moser the world track record, and Sante Spigarelli's constructive and specific knowledge of the needs of our sport generated a grip with such unique rigidity and stability characteristics that it was given a place in the sports section of the sports science museum in Barcelona.

Many athletes have successfully used the DMS, achieving great national and international placings and setting some world records.

Initially used for olympic bows, it also found great acceptance among bare bows until the 122mm rule was introduced. High production costs and a shape that was too innovative for the time meant that production was discontinued but never forgotten.

In the meantime, many of the most famous brands, Hoyt, Win&Win, GreenHorn, used the structural concepts of the DMS in their flagship products. After a careful restyling, the DMS is finally ready to make a comeback for the joy of those who are not satisfied with a normal bow, but want the best in performance and design

25" riser with wooden grip.

Photo for illustration purposes only, color not matching with actual product.