Takedown vs. Regular
#12
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Unfortunately, a \"Blue\" state
Posts: 1,943
RE: Takedown vs. Regular
Also, other than reduced hand shock, what would the pistol grip option do ? Really thinking about getting the Bamboo laminated Bubinga bow. Price is right. Cheaper than others I've seen using that wood.
#13
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Feb 2003
Posts: 9,175
RE: Takedown vs. Regular
I don't know anyone personally, slugman,but I've seen some customer posts about them on another forum and nobody seemed to be displeased.
I think the real advantage of the pistol grip isn't so much to reduce hand shock as it is to give you consistent hand placement every time you grab the bow.
I think the real advantage of the pistol grip isn't so much to reduce hand shock as it is to give you consistent hand placement every time you grab the bow.
#14
Thread Starter
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Unfortunately, a \"Blue\" state
Posts: 1,943
RE: Takedown vs. Regular
As far as the wood choice , bubinga is a very "strong" wood correct ? The yew & osage are a little more than I want to pay. I havent picked up my bow with the "training wheels" in quite some time. Been shooting the recurve pretty much daily nowadays.
#15
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Feb 2003
Posts: 9,175
RE: Takedown vs. Regular
I've had quite a few bows with bubinga risers but never one that used bubinga as limb stock.I never knew you could get bubinga bow staves until I sawthey offerered that bow.[:-]It's a hard wood with tight wood grain, soI'd imagine it'd make a very good bow.
#16
Join Date: Jan 2006
Location:
Posts: 2
RE: Takedown vs. Regular
Although I have a take-down, I rarely do take the limbs off it. If I choose to go up or down in weight, I have that option with this bow by getting different limbs.Also, as someone mentioned earlier, you can replace damaged limbs. You just never know what could happen to a limb during a bow's hunting adventures.