I had one for a year, hard hitting longbow that's for sure, one of the fastest one piece longbows on the market, but Omega Longbows are faster, smoother and much cheaper and better customer service, if you're in the market for a one piece longbow Omega longbows are top notch, the striker just looks prettier
I had one some years back only because I recognize the logo. Evidently I wasn't too impressed because I can't recall one thing about the bow, just the logo.
Understood. I have a custom Bob Lee. Just looking for something I don't mind scratching.
Same here, hard to find better custom work than a Bob Lee
Check out omega longbows l, I have one, I'm getting very good speeds with a 525 grain arrow, and they are priced very well, they are built for the working man, I take my omega thru the thick brush where I hunt, kegan who makes the bows is a very nice guy and wanted to make a hard hitting longbow without breaking the bank and he certainly did
Same here, hard to find better custom work than a Bob Lee
Check out omega longbows l, I have one, I'm getting very good speeds with a 525 grain arrow, and they are priced very well, they are built for the working man, I take my omega thru the thick brush where I hunt, kegan who makes the bows is a very nice guy and wanted to make a hard hitting longbow without breaking the bank and he certainly did
Just not digging it. Riser is thicker than I like.
Just not digging it. Riser is thicker than I like.
What that does though is virtually eliminate hand shock and vibration, I hate thick risers but it's not that thick at all to be honestCheck out the samick sage longbow from Lancaster archery, that might what you're looking for
Samick makes some of the fastest recurve limbs in the business, via their trad-tech lineup, the samick sage longbow will be just as fast as the striker and much cheaper, that's why I mentioned it
Understood. I have a custom Bob Lee. Just looking for something I don't mind scratching.
I don't know... I feel like most bows beg to be taken afield. Whether that is stomping through the think brush of South Texas, leaned up against a youpon on a 3D course in East Texas, or hauled up an oak out in the hill country.
I cringed a little (oh hell, a lot!) when I put a few dings into my $1200 bow. But now I look back at it and I think upon it differently now. That bow begs to be taken out and bear the scars that come from being carried in the outdoors.
To me a "beater" bow is something you let somebody new to the fray borrow, because you don't know what is going to happen to it and you are not attached to it in any form or fashion.
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