But as I said earlier, it will be a great decoration on the wall. While you may be able to actually shoot this bow, I really don't think that it will be comfortable and fun to shoot "all day". Step 4: Start lowering your compound bow until you see the limbs get back to the default position. The teardrop fittings are found on both ends of the bow’s cable. Makes me think I should've got a 70 lb bow instead of the 60 lb that I did get. Then, use the other hand to put the replacement bowstring’s end loops on the teardrop fittings of the new string’s open sides. The Diamond feels like it is 15 lbs lighter than the Martin. The difference in feel while drawing both bows was night and day - even though they are the same draw weight. Even my '96 Martin bow had a very small cam (although certainly larger than yours) when compared to my '06 cam on my Diamond Liberty. The reason that the bow feels like a really heavy draw weight is more from the tiny, round cams than anything else. Wouldn't want them snapping on you during the draw cycle. If it were cracking, you'd notice the cracks and/or there might even be a sliver or two sticking up and catching on you fingers as you rub the spot lightly.Ĭheck the plastic-coated metal cables for wear and/or tear. ![]() I'd say the "flat color is more due to wear marks (probably from storage) than limb de-lamination or cracking.
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