Hunting Washington Forum
Equipment & Gear => Archery Gear => Topic started by: Jellymon on December 09, 2014, 09:24:52 PM
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:chuckle:
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A must have for tighter groups. :chuckle:
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If that thing would put the next arrow on my string and rest! Then we be talkin! :chuckle:
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the removeable bi-pod legs sealed the deal for me :dunno:
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Makes it easier to shoot prone :chuckle:
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I really can't believe trophy taker put their name on that.
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I really can't believe trophy taker put their name on that.
I thought the same thing :chuckle: Then I got to thinking, I wonder how old that ad is? I'm thinking it's a little dated. Not sure you will see it in the TT line any time soon.
I need to get upstairs in the attic and find some of my old field testing stuff. I was sent almost the same thing back in the early eighties by the designer of the first bag targets - Calvin Montgomery/Calmont Archery. Maybe if Calvin would have added the bi-pod legs... :dunno:
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I thought the same thing :chuckle: Then I got to thinking, I wonder how old that ad is? I'm thinking it's a little dated. Not sure you will see it in the TT line any time soon.
that's their new broadhead in the ad, isn't it?
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:yeah: The little bit of bow you see on the package ain't from the 80's.
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:yeah: The little bit of bow you see on the package ain't from the 80's.
Wasn't thinking that far back ;) 80's was when the first version of that quiver I had seen by someone else. Would have to be since Easton brought out the deep six shafts since they mention that collar. So not that long ago I guess. Also looks like a Destroyer limb design.
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That ad is actually new lol. My partner just built that ad and materials for his new sight for Dan.
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That ad is actually new lol. My partner just built that ad and materials for his new sight for Dan.
Interesting! Maybe it will be the next big thing in archery. :dunno: Interesting retro ad layout. Sort of a '70's throw back with new product technology...or old technology depending on what you know. Always wish Dan and Trophy Taker the best of luck. The few times I've had the opportunity to talk with them I've gotten the impression they are good folks! Think this one is going to be a tough sell, though.
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:yeah: The little bit of bow you see on the package ain't from the 80's.
Wasn't thinking that far back ;) 80's was when the first version of that quiver I had seen by someone else. Would have to be since Easton brought out the deep six shafts since they mention that collar. So not that long ago I guess.
Well I can tell you with some comfort that Amazon does not seem to stock them. :chuckle:
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I feel dirty right now...had to go to Facebook to get details :puke:
Ads look good as does the new head. Hope they are getting those blades good and sharp! Good Luck to TT from us :tup:
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That ad is actually new lol. My partner just built that ad and materials for his new sight for Dan.
Interesting! Maybe it will be the next big thing in archery. :dunno: Interesting retro ad layout. Sort of a '70's throw back with new product technology...or old technology depending on what you know. Always wish Dan and Trophy Taker the best of luck. The few times I've had the opportunity to talk with them I've gotten the impression they are good folks! Think this one is going to be a tough sell, though.
Yeah a lot of the marketing right now is very clean, or retro in a sense in the outdoor industry. It's definitely a different product. I personally won't be using one, but that's just me. Dan, and everyone at Trophy Taker are great guys and gals!
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That sort of quiver might work in open country but it is definitely not low profile enough to pack through the brush. Out of curiosity, I'll be interested to see a review if someone gives it a try.
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in a big blind it might be pretty good! :tup:
arrows need to be on the other side, though. if you try to grab an arrow from the quiver on the left side, you'll have to finagle it around your arm and if it's got a sharp broadhead on it... :bdid:. if the arrows were on the right side of the riser, you grab one with your release hand and load that baby! :tup:
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No thanks. As many thick nasty holes I go into that would one heck of a bush catcher.
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Looks like it quickly changes to an upright quiver. So I'm not sure, but it could be just fine in brush. Or at least as good as any other 8 ounce one piece quiver. My only concern is whether the bow will shoot the same in each of the positions. I know for myself, it takes very little change in a heavy one piece quivers to effect my POI. Put TT on my list of places to visit at the ATA. This product has my curiosity up. I despise one piece quivers, but this could be fun to play with.
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Ata show i wish i was going. Next year maybe when i get my shop open right after i hit the lottery
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Looks like a good place to mount a camera or a beer holder :chuckle:
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Ata show i wish i was going. Next year maybe when i get my shop open right after i hit the lottery
How to net a million dollars with an archery store: start with two million dollars!
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Ata show i wish i was going. Next year maybe when i get my shop open right after i hit the lottery
How to net a million dollars with an archery store: start with two million dollars!
that's why i said right after i win the lottery.
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kinda off topic but have any of you bow hunters ever cut your bow string with your broad head? i bet that would suck :chuckle: with the looks of that quiver it looks like it could make it happen :yike:
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Ive never seen it done with a broadhead but i know some who did it with his kdar.
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kinda off topic but have any of you bow hunters ever cut your bow string with your broad head? i bet that would suck :chuckle: with the looks of that quiver it looks like it could make it happen :yike:
Probably less of a chance with this quiver. Most cut strings are from guys threading the needle so to speak. Usually newbies who grab the arrow too close to the broadhead and try to thread it between the string and the quiver. As this picture shows the arrow is on the open side of the riser. I'd assume the thought is to turn the bow slightly and just move the arrow up to the nocking position. Broadhead would then never need to travel from one side of the bow to the other. Should never even come close to the string.
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Now bow hunters can stand their bow up after the shot just like the target guys do and look really cool while they glass their prey going down for the count. LOL, oh man.
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Now bow hunters can stand their bow up after the shot just like the target guys do and look really cool while they glass their prey going down for the count. LOL, oh man.
wow wow wow lets leave the target shooters out of it. :chuckle: