was i right to choose to alpine????????????
#2
You are the only one that can answer that question.
If the bow feels right to you and you shoot it well whats the problem.
Just dont go listening to other guys saying your bow is a piece of crap cause you are not shooting what they are shooting.
If the bow feels right to you and you shoot it well whats the problem.
Just dont go listening to other guys saying your bow is a piece of crap cause you are not shooting what they are shooting.
#3
You are the only one that can answer that question.
If the bow feels right to you and you shoot it well whats the problem.
Just dont go listening to other guys saying your bow is a piece of crap cause you are not shooting what they are shooting.
If the bow feels right to you and you shoot it well whats the problem.
Just dont go listening to other guys saying your bow is a piece of crap cause you are not shooting what they are shooting.
Ditto everything that Ausie-guy said...
#4
Joined: Jul 2003
Posts: 1,051
Likes: 0
From: Tulsa, Oklahoma
I owned an Alpine about 3 years ago. I don' t remember the name of it, but it was 43" axle to axle and had mild cams. It was the most quiet bow I' d ever shot. Not to mention the prettiest bow I ever saw (that' s tough to say about a camo bow). It wasn' t a speed demon. I was shooting fingers and 31" 2514 arrows at around 230 fps. And I never put a string silencer on it. It was that quiet. I wound up letting my nephew borrow it for hunting season since he went to a pawn shop and bought an old worn out Browning. I never saw it again.
If you' re happy with it, just shoot the tar out of it.
If you' re happy with it, just shoot the tar out of it.
#6
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 25
Likes: 0
From: south plymouth ny USA
If the bow feels good in your hand and shoots well for you it was the right one. I shoot the same bow and have found it to be a very good bow, light weight, fast and built to be forgiving.




