Are the limbs on these bows a working recurve?  The pictures of them I have seen look like they don't open too much.

I have two, and I call them static. However some will argue that.

I think I'd say semi-static.

VERY tight fishhook limbs. I would say semi-static. A great shooting and stringing bow built by a master bowyer and machinist.IMHO

QuoteOriginally posted by mec lineman:
VERY tight fishhook limbs. I would say semi-static. A great shooting and stringing bow built by a master bowyer and machinist.IMHO

X2. Great Bows. I have 2 myself.

Thanks for all the answers.  My old boss has one. He cannot shoot it anymore and dropped it by my house and asked me to "hang on to it" until he can shoot it again.  His way of gifting it to me.  I was in the semi-static opinion, but wanted others ideas.  Thanks.

It is a grate bow last I talked to Don he is not making anymore due to health reasons I own three and use to spend a lot of time at his shop.Dont let it slip out of your hands,don't hardly ever see them for sale anymore.

I have a 62" Assenheimer I acquired earlier this year.  It's a great shooting bow.  Wish I had a couple more.

It is a grate bow last I talked to Don he is not making anymore due to health reasons I own three and use to spend a lot of time at his shop.Dont let it slip out of your hands,don't hardly ever see them for sale anymore.

I have a couple and just put one in the classifieds. They are good bows. I bought them because they greatly resembled the Gamemaster Jet I once had. Don is a great guy. Haven't talked with him in a decade, but used to trade elk hunting stories. They are potent medicine for elk.