gimp,len who ever
#2
#3
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Baltimore Maryland USA
Posts: 1,385

Ditto on archeryhistory.com.
I've got two of them in my museum and each is slightly different. I actually shot one of them several years ago, but since have backed both down, like the others and just let customers viewall the relics. I've got some old magazine information on the company, but not much else.
Some of the others I've got are a Graham Dynabow, Darton Stinger, old Indians, and about 40 others. It's fun to see the expression on customers' faces when they compare these old bows to the new ones.
I've got two of them in my museum and each is slightly different. I actually shot one of them several years ago, but since have backed both down, like the others and just let customers viewall the relics. I've got some old magazine information on the company, but not much else.
Some of the others I've got are a Graham Dynabow, Darton Stinger, old Indians, and about 40 others. It's fun to see the expression on customers' faces when they compare these old bows to the new ones.
#4
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Alvo Nebraska USA
Posts: 2,057

I had an Allen "Rod limb Hunter" and it had sorta half round/half flat limbs on it. It also had hardware that looked like it was made by kids in shop class with a hammer and vise
Pretty crude looking and was pretty slow and noisy as well.
I'm sure there were guys anxiously waiting for their new bow order to come in back then too so they could be the guy with the latest and greatest bow on the market

I'm sure there were guys anxiously waiting for their new bow order to come in back then too so they could be the guy with the latest and greatest bow on the market
