So what's the continued name calling all about? Is this how a good business man presents himself on the web? Real professional! I also just love how your strings are better than mine, yet you don't have a clue how I make mine. That's an amazing ability you have there.

Look, I can see your full of yourself and that's okay. However, if you want to make it seem like rocket science and make it sound difficult, I'm going to give my opposing view. Just so you know, you couldn't pay me to use your strings, and it's nothing personal. It's because I want control over the many small details. When I get done making a string, they are as good as any I've ever used - including Winner's Choice.

As for details, there are many kinds, including funtional and cosmetic. Not every stringmaker is perfect like you. Some make mistakes and make less than the best string on occassion. It's a real pain in the rear having to deal with someone about a problem, rather than just being able to take care of it yourself. In fact, sometimes, there's a defect in the material and a problem occurs that has to be rectified, no matter who made it. It sure is nice to be able to do it yourself, especially if it happens during hunting season, or just before a tournament.

When I get done making a 100" single cam string, it won't stretch more than 1/8" in a years time. The servings won't move, separate or fray. If you use a peep, it won't turn. So, tell me, how are your's better?

In addition, I can control many small details. If I want end loops that barely fit over the pegs, I can make them that way. If I want a quick string, without serving the end loops, it's easy to make it that way. I like making my servings as short as possible and I can control that too. I've made a couple custom bows with bow parts that I had accummulated. I was also able to make a custom string and cable for these. If an end serving separates, I can re-do it, because I can't put the string under tension and re-serve it - even if it's the night before the season opens.

There are many advantages to making your own strings - many! You can continue with your sales pitch, but don't expect me to listen to it. Your full of bull on this one. I"m encouraging the OP to learn to do his own, because it's full of advantages. This thread was never about the quality of my strings vs. yours. It was about the advantages of a person making their own vs. buying someones elses. I stand firmly behind my views no matter how much you want to disrepect them.