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Author Topic: Bow Accesory Questions  (Read 5022 times)

Offline huntnphool

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Re: Bow Accesory Questions
« Reply #15 on: March 10, 2009, 03:13:34 PM »
Quote
For hunting purposes, stablizers are probably the least important thing you could put on a bow.

I dont use one, its just extra weight to pack up the hill. :twocents:
The things that come to those who wait, may be the things left by those who got there first!

Offline mossback91

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Re: Bow Accesory Questions
« Reply #16 on: March 10, 2009, 03:18:14 PM »
I like my doinker :yike: odd word lol.........I like the weight it puts forward makes the bow balance in my hand well.....just why I like it but Im a man and dont worry about weight :rolleyes: haha it probably is the least important thing for hunting though I suppose

Offline Coasthunterjay

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Re: Bow Accesory Questions
« Reply #17 on: March 10, 2009, 03:20:17 PM »
I believe in using stabilizers, just remember to practice with it. It is more weight, but the benefits are worth it. That and the weight is so small you shouldnt worry. unless your a wimpie dude....hope your not a wimp.  :tung:

but to your question, i would recommend a limbsaver s-coil..they are about the lightest and better stabiliser and vibration dampener on the market...ide also recommend the limbsaver Mod. Its a little more expensive, but has 3 little mini equalisers about 6 inches long and works very well.....Small enough not to get snagged  on anything in the mountains and also heavy enough that it will give you weight forward on your bow.....

I have a combination of both....but then again just my  :twocents:

Offline Machias

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Re: Bow Accesory Questions
« Reply #18 on: March 10, 2009, 04:55:53 PM »
You can make a really nice target for about $8 that will last at least two years and stop even the fastest arrows.  All you need is two, 4 foot, all threaded rods,  washers for all four ends, nuts for all four ends, two 2x6s, 3.5 feet long, (or however wide you want your target), and cardboard boxes.  Drill a hole in the end of your 2x6s, put your threaded rod through both pieces of wood, and lay it on the ground and stack your cardboard on top of each other and fill up the space.  Once you stuff the space between the two boards with all the cardboard you can squeeze then tighten the bolts up nice and tight and you have a very nice target with legs.  One of the added benefits to this target is without a target face on the cardboard it forces you to practice the age old adage, pick a spot!  Once you shoot the crap out of one side turn it around.  I usually get two seasons out of mine before I need to replace the cardboard.
Fred Moyer

When it's Grim, be the GRIM REAPER!

Offline Machias

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Re: Bow Accesory Questions
« Reply #19 on: March 17, 2009, 10:46:58 AM »
This photos should help, although this one shows them sandwiching the cardboard with a strap, IMO the boards on the top and the bottom with the all threaded rods is way better, and if you tighten the nuts from the bottom then the excess rod sticking out is what you use for the legs.


Fred Moyer

When it's Grim, be the GRIM REAPER!

Offline CSOUTFITTERS

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Re: Bow Accesory Questions
« Reply #20 on: March 20, 2009, 05:32:07 PM »
Here is my 2 cents.  I have bought almost all the name brand targets.  You need to get a bag target for field points it doesnt matter what brand just make sure it is thick. changeable covers are nice also.    I like the Morell yellow jacket for broadheads.  Going on 3 years now and i shhot alot. 

I have simms stabilizers on all my bows but i also have had the doinker in the past.  I disagree with phool.  who cares about the weight.  your stable shooting platform and a balanced bow is one of the most important things for accurate shooting.  If you are worried about weight you can hit the gym and lose the half pound or go with one of the lightweight ones like doinker or simms S-coil.    Check out randyulmer.com for awesome shooting tips.

good luck and have fun
 

 


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