A good stringer; especially good for shorter recurves...
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- Benny Nganabbarru
- Posts: 1775
- Joined: Thu May 24, 2007 5:14 pm
- Location: Katherine, NT
A good stringer; especially good for shorter recurves...
I mentioned that I was having great difficulty stringing my 65#, 60" Kodiak Hunter with my Thunderhorn stringer (you know, the one with the little rubber knapped arrow head). Tony and I have also had difficulty stringing his 70#, 60" Super Diablo. And yet, it is easy to string my 80#, 62" Silvertip recurve with that stringer. On the 60" bows, I huff and puff and put myself through all sorts of heartache to get the bow strung, whereas it is nearly effortless with the heavier 62" bow. Today, I remembered that I had a stringer tucked-away in my mess that I'd never used. It's made from something like seatbelt material, and I bought it from Tim at Braveheart Archery in the USA. I dug it out, and was delighted to see that it had two pockets at one end, one for small tips, and one for larger tips. I tried it out, and it is now effortless to string the shorter recurves. I suppose it's all about leverage. Anyway, it's a neat little stringer, if you're looking for a good one, and it's supposed to be nontangle-able.
Here is the Thunderhorn stringer, struggling away:
Here is the one from Braveheart Archery, stringing the bow effortlessly:
Here they are side-by-side:
Here is the Thunderhorn stringer, struggling away:
Here is the one from Braveheart Archery, stringing the bow effortlessly:
Here they are side-by-side:
It's the great, big, broad land 'way up yonder,
It's the forests where silence has lease;
It's the beauty that thrills me with wonder,
It's the stillness that fills me with peace.
It's the forests where silence has lease;
It's the beauty that thrills me with wonder,
It's the stillness that fills me with peace.
Re: A good stringer; especially good for shorter recurves...
InterestingBen Kleinig wrote: nontangle-able.
Cheers, Toby
Re: A good stringer; especially good for shorter recurves...
Ben, My recurves have very fine tips do you think it would be suitable or put to much pressure in a direction opposite to which it is designed?
Bowhunting (Hunting for Bows)
Known Carrier of "Fox Bow Fever"
Known Carrier of "Fox Bow Fever"
- Benny Nganabbarru
- Posts: 1775
- Joined: Thu May 24, 2007 5:14 pm
- Location: Katherine, NT
Re: A good stringer; especially good for shorter recurves...
Sorry, I don't know the answer to that one. Glenn Newell would be better to answer that. Perhaps send him a PM.
It's the great, big, broad land 'way up yonder,
It's the forests where silence has lease;
It's the beauty that thrills me with wonder,
It's the stillness that fills me with peace.
It's the forests where silence has lease;
It's the beauty that thrills me with wonder,
It's the stillness that fills me with peace.
-
- Posts: 121
- Joined: Fri Jan 26, 2007 1:00 am
- Location: Texas, USA
Re: A good stringer; especially good for shorter recurves...
I've got one very similar from Blacktail Bows.
Blacktail TD Recurve: 66", 42# @ 30". Arrow: 32", 2212. PW: 75 Grains. AW: 421 Grains. SPD: 185 fps. GPP: 10.02
Blacktail TD Recurve: 66", 37# @ 30". Arrow: 32", 2212. PW: 75 Grains. AW: 421 Grains. SPD: 174 fps. GPP: 11.37
Blacktail TD Recurve: 66", 37# @ 30". Arrow: 32", 2212. PW: 75 Grains. AW: 421 Grains. SPD: 174 fps. GPP: 11.37
Re: A good stringer; especially good for shorter recurves...
Im the same Ben. I had a few stringers with the pockets at both ends but just couldnt get my head around the tips snaping off. ( they never did ) so I youse the limb stringer these days every time I string the bow.
I still grindge when I see people stringing bows between there legs, broken toes, briused legs,and at least 3-4 broken bows, limbs etc I have seen.
But each to there own.
Cheers Wayno
I still grindge when I see people stringing bows between there legs, broken toes, briused legs,and at least 3-4 broken bows, limbs etc I have seen.
But each to there own.
Cheers Wayno
Justastik Arrow Craft, Its all about the Wood.
Re: A good stringer; especially good for shorter recurves...
I have both a tip stringer and a limb stringer. I don't have much confidence in the limb stringer with the supposedly non slip limb tab bit slipping and sliding on the limb when I string and un-string. I prefer the tip stringer.
"With staff in hand, the hunter stood on Radholme's dewy lawn" The Hunters Song (Olde Lancashire Poem) by Richard Parkinson.
Re: A good stringer; especially good for shorter recurves...
I have one similar Ben but the pockets are so small that it will work with none of my bows .
They probably come in different sizes I imagine
They probably come in different sizes I imagine
Re: A good stringer; especially good for shorter recurves...
I STILL USE A DOG COLLAR AND HAVENT HAD A LIMB TWIST YET....ROSCOE
Re: A good stringer; especially good for shorter recurves...
Roscoe but where's ya dog?
Cheers Wayno
Cheers Wayno
Justastik Arrow Craft, Its all about the Wood.