Can anyone give me some info on this recurve.I will be recieving one shortly,looked to be in excellant condition.Are they a smooth shooting bow?It is 49# @ 28"54" long.I have about a 28.5 draw length and hopefully its not too short for me.I just started shooting trad and love it but I have limited experience.How does the quality compare to other production bows of that time?
My son has one, 42 pounds and is that length. I pull just a tad over 30 inches. I do get some finger pinch and the limbs look like the are getting pulled WAY too far back when I shoot her. I t is very quiet and smooth. At your draw I think you will really like it. They are ok in speed and very quiet. Enjoy you new bow!!
:thumbsup:
Bob.
I have a 50" browning cobra1 that I draw to 29.5" It is my favorite bow!!
Hey Rick,
Post some pics when you get it, hope it works for you. The price was right, aye!
Browning bows were well made, I preferred them over Bear. My second bow was a Nomad I and I killed my first 3 deer with it. Smooth drawing and average speed. I have a 55# Browning Cobra that I used this spring to kill my turkey. I love that little bow...
You can't go wrong with a Browning....
Great bows. The Nomad I (54") and Nomad II (58") are still great shooting bows. The Nomad Stalker (52") rounded out the Nomad model.
The Safari I (54") and Safari II (60") are also wonderful shooters made with Brazilian Rosewood which Browning used quite a bit in their upper line models. Browning bows were top of the line, with the Explorer I and II as their flagship models in the hunter models. Stepping down from there was the Cobra, the Safari, then the Nomad. They also made a 56" bow "Wasp" which was a lower to medium priced hunting model.
It would be hard to find a bad Browning.
i got one i want to get rid of it's a good bow shoots nice just to short for me i am realy happy with it's performance tunes easy and i shoot heavy arrows from mine and she seems to like em i hope you enjoy they are fun