Redneck Stabilizer
09-28-2005 | 04:19 AM
#1
Thread Starter
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 3,215
Likes: 0
From: Martinsburg, WV
Redneck Stabilizer
Ingredients
1) cobra doinker style 1"
2) some sort of other stabilizer
3) 3 carbon arrows - all cut to uneven lengths - with a hacksaw
4) 50 pack box of .22 shells - full
5) 1 limb saver super glued to above mentioned .22 shell box
6) a whole lotta tape (camo duct tape would have scored more points.)
beleive it or not this thing actually works
I devised this thing to see if a little forward weight would help me shooting. It has. A "real" 24" super stix has been ordered.
1) cobra doinker style 1"
2) some sort of other stabilizer
3) 3 carbon arrows - all cut to uneven lengths - with a hacksaw
4) 50 pack box of .22 shells - full
5) 1 limb saver super glued to above mentioned .22 shell box
6) a whole lotta tape (camo duct tape would have scored more points.)
beleive it or not this thing actually works
I devised this thing to see if a little forward weight would help me shooting. It has. A "real" 24" super stix has been ordered.
09-28-2005 | 04:48 AM
#2
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,413
Likes: 0
From:
RE: Redneck Stabilizer
I like it!
Stabilizers are not complicated beasts. Put some weight on a stick and extend it as far out as you dare and torque will have less effect. I put them in the same category as bow sights. You can enhance a sight's features, make them prettier, quieter, brighter, ect, but they all do pretty much the same thing as the matchstick I taped to my recurve back in 1967.
Stabilizers are not complicated beasts. Put some weight on a stick and extend it as far out as you dare and torque will have less effect. I put them in the same category as bow sights. You can enhance a sight's features, make them prettier, quieter, brighter, ect, but they all do pretty much the same thing as the matchstick I taped to my recurve back in 1967.
