Primitive Archer
		Main Discussion Area => Bows => Topic started by: bushboy on February 11, 2013, 05:55:36 pm
		
			
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				The bow is slightly canted,thx's for looking.
			
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				Looks fine to me. 
 
 Lets see what the overly critical have to say though.
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				Not sure if it is my eyes or not,,, but all I see is one fantastic bow and awesome tiller.  Great job
			
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				   Can't see a problem from here, nice job.
			
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				Here's a front profile.
			
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				   What's the wood species and the dimensions?
			
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				Looks good. Hows it shoot?
			
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				If I had to be really picky...
 I'd still say it looks fine :laugh:
 Del
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				look's good, how much set did it take?
			
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				This is my sub zero bow,rock maple ,61ntn,1-3/4 @ fades ,tappering to 1-1/2 and down to 3/8 for the last 12". 65#@28,it shoots really fast and accurate.not heat treated and after bout 300 shots has taken 1-1/4 " of set.thx's for the kind words! Bobbyjoe!
			
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				They don't get much better than that Bushboy. Nice job. Looks kinda cold there..... >:D
			
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				He ain't looking for tiller advice, he's braggin'!  
 
 Nice work, I like it!
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				Looks great to me!
			
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				I built this one for my cousin in nova scotia,thought I get you folks opinions.he plans to hunt moose with it,hence the heavier draw weight!thx's bobbyjoe!
			
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				Tried to send multiple pics ,but will post more
			
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				Here's one more
			
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				I think this bow would be up for the challenge!  
 
 I envision a serious set of arrows to go with it, after all it's the arrow that carries the mail.  I would envision something with decent weight, like 750 grains or more.  Tapered shafts because I firmly believe heavy hunting arrows need tapering to put even more weight forward so they recover faster off the string and fly straighter.  Then I would look for a heavy broadhead, two blade only, and definitely sharpened to a single bevel...185 grain broadhead so there is plenty of kinetic energy on impact.  Those moose are famous for a thick hide in the shoulders, so cut-on-contact is absolutely non-negotiable.  The single bevels having such a wicked point and super shallow cutting angle really starts to show off it's best character.  Moose hunting can be a very close range sport, the deeper the penetration and the greater the chance of a thru-and-thru the happier I'd be when I dropped the string.
 
 That and the ability to levitate on demand.  Moose ain't exactly shy about their feelings.
 
 Best of luck to your hunting buddy!