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Seemed like plenty of threads to me. They’ve survived everything except what you’d expect nothing to survive when you hit it.
I have noticed though there are differences in inserts so in some it may not catch enough threads.
Here’s the old hickory selfbow and it’s grip. Between the two it lets my old wounded hand know it’s an old wounded hand I guarantee:
The shadow is that of one good looking young feller that I know. 🙂
He was once upon a time anyway.
Duncan, mine shoots quiet off the shelf. My friend’s problem was not moving the nock set to match the elevated rest and he also had the brace height a 1/2″ too low. No bow will function properly that way. Poor bow was being mistreated.
I shot the Sage only about 10 times before I built a 12 strand fastflite and put on it. That made a different bow out of it. Much smoother and quite.
I have an acquaintance who is a Samick dealer and he told me that there has been some problems with limbs twisting on some of the Samick one piece recurves. He said he’s going to investigate and I’ll let all know if/when I learn anything.
Someone has been watching me. If I’d known my TP would have attacked me.
I have my Sage working for me again. I loaned it to a friend and when he brought it back, good grief he had things messed up. Took my rests off, tied yarn for about 4″ down the string from the string nocks ( the only knot he knows is a half hitch so that was about a million half hitches to get removed:cry:) ). He put Velcro everywhere on the limbs, put a elevated rest on it then said it “don’t shoot for ***t”. I imagine not cause he never moved the nock set.:roll:
So for some feller my bows are off limits. 🙂
Anyway I have her all tuned back and shooting those woodies real well. She’s a 45#’r
I also have have a Samick Red Stag, 40#, on the light side for me but good for working on form, that is nice to shoot
