Stabilizers
#2
RE: Stabilizers
I would recomend that you go to your nearest shop and test some out.Any shop worth anything will have a bunch of different stabilizers for their customers to try out.It all comes down to personal preference,i don't care what anybody tells you.If someone tells you a certain stabilizer is the best,that's their personal opionion.Only "YOU" can determine the best for you.
#3
RE: Stabilizers
Agreed , only you know what feels best for you .
I went from A NAP Shock Blocker to a Sims Modular and I see no reason to go any farther , but then I'm shooting a 50# recurve and your set up is undoubtedly different from mine .
I went from A NAP Shock Blocker to a Sims Modular and I see no reason to go any farther , but then I'm shooting a 50# recurve and your set up is undoubtedly different from mine .
#5
RE: Stabilizers
Stealth Stabilizer hand's down .I have 3 of them 4", 6" and the 8" .I have the 4" on my kid's BowTech Rascal and the 8" on my BowTech Patriot Dually . They're the best Stabilizer I've ever used .
nubo
nubo
#6
RE: Stabilizers
try out as many as you can. weight is also issue w/ a stablizer. if want no waite and just vibration dampning get the S-coil. other wise there are to many good to tell you what to buy. Simms, Vibra-Check, Doinker, Kyber,Nap, Stealth, ect......
Personally for hunting I use vibra-Checks 10 " carbon fiber. its your choice though.
Personally for hunting I use vibra-Checks 10 " carbon fiber. its your choice though.
#9
RE: Stabilizers
A stabilzer 8 to 12 inches that attaches rigidly to the bow. Stay away from the rubber segmented stabilizers. The rubber will harden in extreme cold weather and change the tuning of your bow.
#10
RE: Stabilizers
ORIGINAL: Sniper151
A stabilzer 8 to 12 inches that attaches rigidly to the bow. Stay away from the rubber segmented stabilizers. The rubber will harden in extreme cold weather and change the tuning of your bow.
A stabilzer 8 to 12 inches that attaches rigidly to the bow. Stay away from the rubber segmented stabilizers. The rubber will harden in extreme cold weather and change the tuning of your bow.
Iagree the extreme cold will stiffen up the rubber to some extentbut Idissagree on how it effects thebow's tuning oraccuracy.Yes the flexible stabilizers will be effected by the cold but so will everything else on the bow. It (the cold) can't effect one flexible item and not others like limbs, string, cables, etc...yet people shoot their bows incold weather everyday during the hunting season with no problems at all.
The bow will shoot fine no matter what type of stabilizer you choose. And yes the cold will effect it to some extent just like it will effect the rest of the bow.And justlike the rest of the bows components, the stabilizer will do what it's supposed to do...... heat, cold, rain or shine.
Choose the stabilizer that works best for you and don't worry about the weather.