Paul L Mohr

Some body stepped or fell on your case while the bow was in it, or like you said something heavy got set on it. Could it have happened before you put in the case?

Like said, these cheaper cases are pretty crappy. You still have to be careful if you value what is inside them. A decent strong case will cost you well over $100 bucks though, unless you find a good deal on one.

I also agree with Arthur on his comments about this rest. I have never been a big fan of it, sure seems to be popular though. The only thing that I can see it does though is make a nice bandaid for not learning how to draw your bow smoothely.

Nice to have you back Arthur. Len left so you will have to pick up the slack. This site just isn't the same without some old guy to set us straight every now and then[].

Paul

Straightarrow

I understand totally. I'd be bummed too if I couldn't shoot. I have a shoulder that has had rotator cuff problems in the past. It still bothers me while shooting a compound. In fact, it may be one of the reasons I tend to reach for my longbow more often than the compound. For whatever reason, it's easier on my shoulder - besides being more fun to shoot. The point is, it does worry me that my shoulder could prevent me from shooting if it were to regress at any point.

I saw a photo of your crossbow before. Impressive to say the least. Better that, than nothng at all. Anyway, your unique point of view is sorely missed when you're not around to straighten out the rest of us.

Now, that is funny. Seriously, I can't stop chuckling!