  Several publications highlight the importance of the observations of bow
shocks to learn more about the surrounding interstellar medium and radiation
field. We revisit the most prominent dusty and gaseous bow shock source, X7,
close to the supermassive black hole, Sgr~A*, using multiwavelength analysis.
For the purpose of this study, we use SINFONI (H+K-band) and NACO ($L'$- and
$M'$-band) data-sets between 2002 and 2018 with additional COMIC/ADONIS+RASOIR
($L'$-band) data of 1999. By analyzing the line maps of SINFONI, we identify a
velocity of $\sim 200$ km/s from the tip to the tail. Furthermore, a
combination of the multiwavelength data of NACO and SINFONI in the $H$-, $K$-,
$L'$-, and $M'$-band results in a two-component black-body fit that implies
that X7 is a dust-enshrouded stellar object. The observed ongoing elongation
and orientation of X7 in the Br$\gamma$ line maps and the NACO $L'$-band
continuum indicate a wind arising at the position of Sgr~A* or at the IRS16
complex. Observations after 2010 show that the dust and the gas shell seems to
be decoupled in projection from its stellar source S50. The data also implies
that the tail of X7 gets thermally heated up due to the presence of S50. The
gas emission at the tip is excited because of the related forward scattering
(Mie-scattering), which will continue to influence the shape of X7 in the near
future. In addition, we find excited [FeIII] lines, which underline together
with the recently analyzed dusty sources and the Br$\gamma$-bar the uniqueness
of this source.
