Are there any performance differences between two otherwise identically spec'd bows, i.e., 62"/53#'s, etc?
I like the standard recurves, but the take-downs seem to make a lot of sense for storage and travel, etc.
Any cons to take-downs?
Are there any performance differences between two otherwise identically spec'd bows, i.e., 62"/53#'s, etc?
I like the standard recurves, but the take-downs seem to make a lot of sense for storage and travel, etc.
Any cons to take-downs?
.
Foothills Golden Retriever Rescue
.
"Keep your powder dry, Boys!" ~ George Washington
"If I understood everything I said I'd be a genius." ~ 'Unknown'
Woodie my take on the difference is that the take down may be a little heavier but still very lite compared to a compound.
The appeal of the take-down to me and others I've talked to is the ability to have multiple sets of limbs, in essence having multiple bows without having to purchase an entirely new rig. I have ordered mine with 52# limbs but a buddy has offered the use of his 35# limbs to use for working on form. Should I decide one day that I need 60# limbs to go chase elephants or something it is no problem to swap out the limbs and be ready to go. Again another personal preference thing, but the takedown has a little more versatility.
funny guy [img]graemlins/fu2.gif[/img] [img]graemlins/laugh.gif[/img]Originally posted by MC:
Should I decide one day that I need 60# limbs to go chase elephants or something
If you don't know me how could I offend you?
If you are not a member of Delta or DU then you are living on duck welfare.
Bookmarks