Winmau's newest player darts: a brand new four-tier range for Michael van Gerwen, followed a week later by Gian van Veen's first collection with Winmau. Both ranges follow the same ladder, from a brass Core starter set through the TS and TS-Pro to a flagship W-Max, and every tungsten dart is a 90% tungsten (SP) model fitted with Winmau Switch Points. The newest launch is shown first, with each range ordered from the flagship down.
Gian van Veen Darts: Core, TS, TS-Pro or W-Max?
Every GVV tier uses a parallel barrel with a rounded front and centre weighting, built around the grip segments and spacing of the dart Gian plays with.
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W-Max: the flagship. Diamond Fusion bonds fine diamond and crystal particles onto the front of the barrel for a dry, high-friction hold, with vertical milling along the full length and a 24-carat gold-plated Paradym cut at the rear. It comes with two sets of 45mm GVV Custom Switch Points, one silver and one gold. 22g, 23g and 24g.
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TS-Pro: two grip textures on one barrel, with staggered milled cuts for clear finger placement and a finer re-machined micro grip between them, in onyx PVD with silver and 24-carat gold detailing. The lightest tungsten GVV dart, in 21g, 22g and 23g, covering Gian's own 21g.
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TS: a dense re-machined micro grip inspired by the Diamond Fusion on Gian's dart, for a smooth, even feel. Onyx PVD with a gold rear, and the heaviest options in the range at 23g, 24g and 25g.
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Core: the brass starter set, at 21g, the weight Gian throws. Staggered grip zones on a parallel barrel, ready to throw with fixed 32mm points, GVV flights and shafts.
See everything for the Dutchman in our Gian van Veen collection.
MVG Darts: Core, TS, TS-Pro or W-Max?
All four MVG tiers keep Michael's straight, centre-weighted barrel, so the choice comes down to grip, finish and setup.
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W-Max: the flagship, built on the profile of Michael's Evo X. Silver Astra milling sits in a deep onyx finish with 24-carat gold detailing, on a 53mm barrel. Supplied with 28mm smooth silver and smooth black Switch Points, MVG Fusion No.2 integrated flights and a standard flight setup. 22g, 23g and 24g.
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TS-Pro: modelled on Michael's current playing dart, with re-machined Astra grip cut back to silver through a grey shot-blast finish. 28mm smooth silver Switch Points and Fusion No.2 integrated flights. 23g, 24g and 25g.
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TS: a return to the shape of Michael's original Winmau dart, the MVG Exact, with radial ring grooves and three rear rings marking his three World Championship titles. 28mm smooth silver Switch Points. 21g, 23g and 25g.
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Core: a 21g brass starter set with full-length Astra grip in charcoal and MVG green, ready to throw with fixed 32mm points.
For the rest of Michael's darts, browse the Michael van Gerwen collection.
Winmau Switch Points
The TS, TS-Pro and W-Max in both ranges use Winmau's Switch Point system, so you can change point style or length in seconds with the tool in the box. Swap the smooth points for Groove or Wave Switch Points if you want more hold in the board, or pick up spare Smooth Switch Points. Not sure which weight to go for? Our dart weight guide will help, or see the full Winmau darts range.
FAQs
▶ What is the difference between Core, TS, TS-Pro and W-Max?
Core is a 21g brass starter set with fixed points. TS, TS-Pro and W-Max are all 90% tungsten with Switch Points: TS is the simpler grip, TS-Pro adds a more technical grip pattern, and W-Max is the flagship with the most detailed finish and the fullest setup in the box.
▶ Which came out first, the MVG or Gian van Veen range?
The MVG range launched first, on 13 October 2026, and the Gian van Veen range followed on 20 October 2026.
▶ What weights do the new MVG darts come in?
Core comes in 21g, TS in 21g, 23g and 25g, TS-Pro in 23g, 24g and 25g, and W-Max in 22g, 23g and 24g.
▶ What weights do the new Gian van Veen darts come in?
Core comes in 21g, TS in 23g, 24g and 25g, TS-Pro in 21g, 22g and 23g, and W-Max in 22g, 23g and 24g.
▶ What does (SP) mean on Winmau darts?
On Winmau darts, SP stands for Switch Point, Winmau's interchangeable point system. It is not the same as the Swiss Point system Target uses, although both use the SP label.