Bear Grizzly 2 ?
08-11-2011 | 04:45 PM
#2
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 3,625
Likes: 0
From: Middletown PA United States
If I recall the bow is adjustable for draw length, but common to that era, it is by moving the cables into another slot in the wheel. As such, I believe the bow would be marked for a given draw length so the cable would be in the middle slot. It can be moved up or down in 1" increments, but only 1" either way.
I don't have any idea where you'd get a measurement for it. Really, it's a fairly simple bow and if you have any experience at all with compounds then a manual shouldn't be needed.
If you Google it you might find more info, presumably on www.archeryhistory.com
08-12-2011 | 03:49 AM
#3
Thread Starter
Fork Horn
Joined: May 2010
Posts: 328
Likes: 0
From: Maine
Thanks for info
I used to have one, 1980 to be exact. I even remember the cost. $118.00 new.
If I recall the bow is adjustable for draw length, but common to that era, it is by moving the cables into another slot in the wheel. As such, I believe the bow would be marked for a given draw length so the cable would be in the middle slot. It can be moved up or down in 1" increments, but only 1" either way.
I don't have any idea where you'd get a measurement for it. Really, it's a fairly simple bow and if you have any experience at all with compounds then a manual shouldn't be needed.
If you Google it you might find more info, presumably on www.archeryhistory.com
If I recall the bow is adjustable for draw length, but common to that era, it is by moving the cables into another slot in the wheel. As such, I believe the bow would be marked for a given draw length so the cable would be in the middle slot. It can be moved up or down in 1" increments, but only 1" either way.
I don't have any idea where you'd get a measurement for it. Really, it's a fairly simple bow and if you have any experience at all with compounds then a manual shouldn't be needed.
If you Google it you might find more info, presumably on www.archeryhistory.com
