Your oppinions please....Limb driver
01-25-2008 | 08:26 AM
#13
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 7,367
Likes: 0
From:
RE: Your oppinions please....Limb driver
ORIGINAL: GMMAT
Is there only ONE limbdriver rest? What is the limbdriver pro?
Which one will fit my 82nd?
Is there only ONE limbdriver rest? What is the limbdriver pro?
Which one will fit my 82nd?
Check them out on my website
Dan
01-25-2008 | 08:31 AM
#14
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 5,541
Likes: 0
From: Phoenixville, PA USA
RE: Your oppinions please....Limb driver
I have yet to try the Limbdriver, but from everything I have heard from those that have them is that they are the best performing dropaways they have had. Most of these guys go through alot of equipment so that says something.
There are three main reasons I haven't switched to the Limbdriver:
1. I want full containment while hunting. Now I know the Limbdriver fans will say "It's virtually impossible for the arrow to fall off of the Limbdriver with the arrow holder." Be that as it may, it is not full containment.
2. The areas I hunt are not conducive to that long limb rope. I could very easily see myself pulling that rope out on the way to my stand because it is so long, and the stuff I go through is so thick. Not really a knock on the rest, just the style of hunting I do and the areas I hunt are very thick and nasty.
3. I see no reason to switch from what I've got. I've been happier with my current rest than I ever have been before with a rest and it offers everything I need. Unless asked I won't post what it is so I don't hijack the Limbdriver thread.
With that said there is no perfect rest. The Limbdriver offers a solution to an issue that has plagued dropaways for a long time and that is eliminating the pull on the cables. It also has a design that creates a longer time of arrow contact with complete clearance which means better shot to shot consistency. It is also one of the easiest dropaways to install and set up as well. As far as new and innovative dropaway rest designs go, it is a winner.
There are three main reasons I haven't switched to the Limbdriver:
1. I want full containment while hunting. Now I know the Limbdriver fans will say "It's virtually impossible for the arrow to fall off of the Limbdriver with the arrow holder." Be that as it may, it is not full containment.
2. The areas I hunt are not conducive to that long limb rope. I could very easily see myself pulling that rope out on the way to my stand because it is so long, and the stuff I go through is so thick. Not really a knock on the rest, just the style of hunting I do and the areas I hunt are very thick and nasty.
3. I see no reason to switch from what I've got. I've been happier with my current rest than I ever have been before with a rest and it offers everything I need. Unless asked I won't post what it is so I don't hijack the Limbdriver thread.
With that said there is no perfect rest. The Limbdriver offers a solution to an issue that has plagued dropaways for a long time and that is eliminating the pull on the cables. It also has a design that creates a longer time of arrow contact with complete clearance which means better shot to shot consistency. It is also one of the easiest dropaways to install and set up as well. As far as new and innovative dropaway rest designs go, it is a winner.
01-25-2008 | 08:35 AM
#15
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 5,673
Likes: 0
From: Northeast Tennessee
RE: Your oppinions please....Limb driver
ORIGINAL: HuntingBry
2. The areas I hunt are not conducive to that long limb rope. I could very easily see myself pulling that rope out on the way to my stand because it is so long, and the stuff I go through is so thick. Not really a knock on the rest, just the style of hunting I do and the areas I hunt are very thick and nasty.
2. The areas I hunt are not conducive to that long limb rope. I could very easily see myself pulling that rope out on the way to my stand because it is so long, and the stuff I go through is so thick. Not really a knock on the rest, just the style of hunting I do and the areas I hunt are very thick and nasty.
01-25-2008 | 08:36 AM
#16
Fork Horn
Joined: Dec 2003
Posts: 433
Likes: 0
From: Selinsgrove, PA
RE: Your oppinions please....Limb driver
Last week Rob / PA set up my 2006 Ally with a Limb Driver and I could not be happier. I like everything about the rest and it was very easy to set up. I was actually shooting indoors a little last night and it worked to perfection. I also like the fact that if I ever do change to a different model bow, I can swap the rest over and I'm good to go.The concept of it working off you limb instead of having to attached a cord to your down cable, I feel is the best way to go. I have tried many other drop aways andnow that I'm using the Limb Driver, I see no reason to change any time soon. Give one a try I don't think you'll be dissapointed.
Brian
Brian
01-25-2008 | 08:50 AM
#18
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 5,541
Likes: 0
From: Phoenixville, PA USA
RE: Your oppinions please....Limb driver
ORIGINAL: Matt/TN
If you are snagging that rope. You HAVE to be snagging the cables. Not once, has that rope gotten in my way. Not to mention it would still be pretty tough to pull the rope out.
ORIGINAL: HuntingBry
2. The areas I hunt are not conducive to that long limb rope. I could very easily see myself pulling that rope out on the way to my stand because it is so long, and the stuff I go through is so thick. Not really a knock on the rest, just the style of hunting I do and the areas I hunt are very thick and nasty.
2. The areas I hunt are not conducive to that long limb rope. I could very easily see myself pulling that rope out on the way to my stand because it is so long, and the stuff I go through is so thick. Not really a knock on the rest, just the style of hunting I do and the areas I hunt are very thick and nasty.
01-25-2008 | 08:54 AM
#19
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 1,269
Likes: 0
From: Blanchester Ohio USA
RE: Your oppinions please....Limb driver
ORIGINAL: HuntingBry
I have yet to try the Limbdriver, but from everything I have heard from those that have them is that they are the best performing dropaways they have had. Most of these guys go through alot of equipment so that says something.
There are three main reasons I haven't switched to the Limbdriver:
1. I want full containment while hunting. Now I know the Limbdriver fans will say "It's virtually impossible for the arrow to fall off of the Limbdriver with the arrow holder." Be that as it may, it is not full containment.
2. The areas I hunt are not conducive to that long limb rope. I could very easily see myself pulling that rope out on the way to my stand because it is so long, and the stuff I go through is so thick. Not really a knock on the rest, just the style of hunting I do and the areas I hunt are very thick and nasty.
3. I see no reason to switch from what I've got. I've been happier with my current rest than I ever have been before with a rest and it offers everything I need. Unless asked I won't post what it is so I don't hijack the Limbdriver thread.
With that said there is no perfect rest. The Limbdriver offers a solution to an issue that has plagued dropaways for a long time and that is eliminating the pull on the cables. It also has a design that creates a longer time of arrow contact with complete clearance which means better shot to shot consistency. It is also one of the easiest dropaways to install and set up as well. As far as new and innovative dropaway rest designs go, it is a winner.
I have yet to try the Limbdriver, but from everything I have heard from those that have them is that they are the best performing dropaways they have had. Most of these guys go through alot of equipment so that says something.
There are three main reasons I haven't switched to the Limbdriver:
1. I want full containment while hunting. Now I know the Limbdriver fans will say "It's virtually impossible for the arrow to fall off of the Limbdriver with the arrow holder." Be that as it may, it is not full containment.
2. The areas I hunt are not conducive to that long limb rope. I could very easily see myself pulling that rope out on the way to my stand because it is so long, and the stuff I go through is so thick. Not really a knock on the rest, just the style of hunting I do and the areas I hunt are very thick and nasty.
3. I see no reason to switch from what I've got. I've been happier with my current rest than I ever have been before with a rest and it offers everything I need. Unless asked I won't post what it is so I don't hijack the Limbdriver thread.
With that said there is no perfect rest. The Limbdriver offers a solution to an issue that has plagued dropaways for a long time and that is eliminating the pull on the cables. It also has a design that creates a longer time of arrow contact with complete clearance which means better shot to shot consistency. It is also one of the easiest dropaways to install and set up as well. As far as new and innovative dropaway rest designs go, it is a winner.
That being said it looks like a cool concept and may be a great rest. I've never used one so I only know what I have read.
01-25-2008 | 08:54 AM
#20
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 7,367
Likes: 0
From:
RE: Your oppinions please....Limb driver
ORIGINAL: PreacherTony
Dan ....... the website .... she aint workin [&o]
ORIGINAL: MeanV2
Check them out on my website
Dan
Check them out on my website
Dan
www.meanvarchery.com
Dan