turtleshell

Try doing a search.I wish I had a dollar for everytime this question has been asked and I have not been here that long. Its a great rest I love mine

jsasker

It is the perfect hunting rest.

Arthur P

That ain't no lie!

GMMAT

Well.....I could write a BOOK, but I got rid of mine because of the noise. Period. Otherwise it's a great rest. It's not "noisy"....but my drop away makes no noise.

Ifyou thinks it'sgreat.....it's for sale (the biscuit). I used it for a couple of months.


Jeff

bowtech die hard

I'm not trying to piss you off here, but have you ever used a drop-away? I've got a trophy ridge dropzone and I just may not ever switch. It's worked unbelievably well for the past two years i've owned it. I've had no mechanical problems, and it shoots like a dream. The arrow doesn't flop around, the rest is quiet, so I don't know what you think is so terrible about them. There are plenty of drop-aways that work just fine, and there are a lot that don't. The key is looking around. Like I said I don't know if you had a bad experience with one or not, i'm just saying that I know lots of people who are satisfied with the Dropzone. And lots of people who are satisfied with the Quicktune 2000/4000.

turtleshell

Have you ever had any of those problems YOURSELF? Do yo have any firsthand experience with this rest?

Arthur P

Meaning you don't think he has a right to express an opinion if he doesn't, I assume.

How do you know it would hurt if you clobbered yourself in the head with a hammer? I learned a lot of stuff like that without having to do it myself because I had a really stupid cousin. Learning through observation.

Observation is just as good as first hand experience, and I've observed a lot of people that had exactly those problems with the wb. My first hand experience with the wbhas been trying to help some of those poor souls get their bows tuned and shooting. I've also been around a somewhat lesser number of people that didn't have those problems.

As far as I'm concerned, a wb has two things going for it. 1) Itis simple and uncomplicated, with no moving parts. 2) There is no way an arrow can fall off the rest unless you draw the arrow's point all the way through it... though the problem of arrows falling off the rest has been over-exaggerated to the point of being ridiculous.

On all other counts - tuneability, accuracy, arrow speed, fletching clearance - a plain old launcher rest can whup it, every time. If you've got the prongs adjusted right, it's pretty darn hard toeven MAKEan arrow fall off the rest, unless you turn the bow upside down.

Arrroman

The whisker biscuit arrowrest works great for me!

The whisker biscuit works best with properly tuned bows shooting the correct spine arrows for the bow.

As a hunting rest it is the safest, quietest, most accurate rest in the woods.

In over eight years of use I have found the biscuit to be completely reliable in the field. It has never frozen, bent, gone out of adjustment or failed to work properly.

I have gotten in excess of 50,000 shots on an original whisker biscuit and the hole in the rest is still round and the rest looks like it can go for another eight years without a problem.

I have three Oneida bows, two Bear bows, a Jennings bow, a Martin bow, three Mathews bows, a Hoyt MTSport, a Bowtech VFT, and a Newberry LB1, and everyone of these bows has tuned quietly and accurately withthe whisker biscuit arrowrest. That is over a dozen different bows and zero problems.

Simply bolting a rest on a bow will not majically tune a bow or correct the spine of the arrows shot on the bow. You still need to tune your bow.

Good luck hunting! >>>------------>

Oneshot7

i love mine but you have to get a drop in because if you have to insert hte arrow in backwards every time it gets annoying

Arthur P

Duh![8D]

Jeez! Putting a wb on a Newberry.... That's like wearing a dirty T-shirt and cutoffs to the Academy Awards.