Viking Archery compound bow ???
#1
Thread Starter
Spike
Joined: Dec 2012
Posts: 9
Likes: 0
From: Garland Texas
I am a new member to this forum. So hello to everyone and please accept my apologies if I make a mistake.
I recently got back into bow hunting with my son. So far we're hunting pigs. My brother wants to join us. He inherited a Viking Archery bow in the case with arrows and arm protector. The problem is the bow is for a left handed shooter. This is a heavy bow. The palm grip appears to be made from cast aluminum (chipped paint from the camo job done on it).
Can anyone guesstimate what this rig would be worth? He needs to trade it for a right handed bow. I've checked the web for information on this company, (Viking Archery) but there doesn't seem to be any information. So I'm coming to the experts.
I recently got back into bow hunting with my son. So far we're hunting pigs. My brother wants to join us. He inherited a Viking Archery bow in the case with arrows and arm protector. The problem is the bow is for a left handed shooter. This is a heavy bow. The palm grip appears to be made from cast aluminum (chipped paint from the camo job done on it).
Can anyone guesstimate what this rig would be worth? He needs to trade it for a right handed bow. I've checked the web for information on this company, (Viking Archery) but there doesn't seem to be any information. So I'm coming to the experts.
#2
Thread Starter
Spike
Joined: Dec 2012
Posts: 9
Likes: 0
From: Garland Texas
OK I found the information I was looking for. If anyone else needs this information, here it is.
Viking compound bows "were" hade made by a family in Houston. They own Viking Archery but don't make bows anymore I was told. The one I was trying to gather information on is a "second generation bow around 28 yrs old". I have no idea when they stopped making bows or how many they made.
Viking compound bows "were" hade made by a family in Houston. They own Viking Archery but don't make bows anymore I was told. The one I was trying to gather information on is a "second generation bow around 28 yrs old". I have no idea when they stopped making bows or how many they made.



