Forgiving Bow
#4
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Rack-attack nailed this one down tight.
I would also add that a lighter draw weight and heavier arrow weight will also add to the overall forgiveness level of a person's setup....though not too many folks want to hear that nowadays...<img src=icon_smile_big.gif border=0 align=middle>
I would also add that a lighter draw weight and heavier arrow weight will also add to the overall forgiveness level of a person's setup....though not too many folks want to hear that nowadays...<img src=icon_smile_big.gif border=0 align=middle>
#5
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Adrian MI USA
Posts: 228
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Also lower let off, like around 50 or 60 % With the correct draw length. I would also look for a bow that isn't too light that balances and aims well in your hands. Utlra light bows are nice to drag around it the woods, but heavier bows tend to be steadier from what I understand.
Paul
Paul
#10
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I currently shhot a Parker that has 7.5" brace and it is forgiving. You may want to check out some of the Hoyt bows that have over 8 inches of brace height.
Also, you may want to take a look at some of the fall away type arrow rests. I shoot a Golden Key Premier fall away. Fall away rest lets you shoot helical with 0.00 clearence problems. I am shooting four vane helicals and they work great with fixed blade broadheads (2 bladed magnus).
Also, you may want to take a look at some of the fall away type arrow rests. I shoot a Golden Key Premier fall away. Fall away rest lets you shoot helical with 0.00 clearence problems. I am shooting four vane helicals and they work great with fixed blade broadheads (2 bladed magnus).
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Duckbutter48
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10-08-2007 12:37 PM