I have a pair of Vortex Fury Rangefinding binoculars very lightly used i would let go for $800 - thats half price of what they are listed for now on Vortex website. I now use a Garmin rangefinding sight on my bow so dont use these any more.
Nock an arrow and look at the bow from behind it - try to align the string to the center of the riser and see if your arrow is pointed straight down the middle or points off to one side or the other - probably the rest is set up outside of center shot.
Leopold has started charging people to fix their rangefinders- their display fading out after a few years seems to be a common problem - I had one about 3 years ago they fixed for free and a buddy sent one in 6 months later and they wanted like $200 to fix it - we switched over to selling Vortex...
In most areas, yes - as long as you are allowed to go in with a regular bike. they do have a 750 Watt limit for use on public ground and then it is considered just a bike and not a motorized vehicle
We are overstocked on Electric Fat Tire Hunting Bikes
- 8 different models in stock - fully professionally assembled and ready to ride
- Bikes from Rambo, Bakcou, Himiway and Bikonit
- Prices marked down from $500 to $2500 off
- Sale prices range from $1999 - $5999 (normally from $2499-$8499)
-...
if you want to shoot 60 it is best to have a 60# bow. I recommend shooting a bow in the top half of its weight range for more efficiency and quieter operation. While you can back most bows down 10# or more it changes the geometry of the limbs, cams, strings, etc. ever so slightly from how...
We sell way more 60# bows than 70 and quite often I sell 50# bows for people who cant pull what they used to. I myself have shot a 60# bow for close to 20 years. I get 280 Feet Per second or more out of a 427 grain arrow and it is VERY RARE that i don't get a complete pass thru. I cant...
Spine of the arrows was perfect - they were all set to exactly 60 # and shot beautiful bullet holes in a paper tune
IBO speed ratings are based on 70# bow @ 30" draw with only a 350 grain arrow - way lighter that most use to hunt.
I used more real world specs based on arrow weight and draw...
As an archery shop owner, you hear about any and all issues people have with their equipment in the field. Every year i have multiple people report issues with mechanical heads, granted, some of those were self-induced but they still failed to work as they are designed. Therefore i could...
I redid a few areas of my lawn a few years ago and at the recommendation of a friend who is a golf course grounds superintendent i planted turf-type tall fescue.
What i did notice was that at the driest time of the year those areas were the greenest by far
All tuned pretty quick - just a couple shots each to get to a bullethole
Speeds are pretty in line with what you would expect - hard to compare to IBO ratings since we are 75+ grains over IBO arrow weight. I know there are theoretical calculators but in my 35 years in the business Ive learned...
Bowtech SR350 - 288 fps (in comfort setting - performance should be ~+8 FPS)
Hoyt RX-7 Ultra 277 fps
PSE Carbon Levitate 295 fps
All 3 were tuned to shoot bullet holes in a paper tuning test prior to testing
Observations:
- The Bowtech SR350 had too much let-off from factory for me - measured 89% so i added a single layer of heat shrink tube around the draw stop and it is now more like 86%
- The Hoyt RX-7 Ultra measured exactly 1/2" too long set to factory draw length chart printed on limb -...
I am working on a bow shootout, taking the top 3 bows from my top selling bow lines and testing them against each other at my specs. I am currently working on trying to get them setup exactly the same as far as draw weight, draw length and let-off. My goal is 60#, 30" draw and 85% let-off...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.