hoyts GameMaster2, any good for a beginer wane be bowhunter???
#1
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 233
Likes: 0
I gues im really a newbie to bows. when I was young dad got me a recurve bow, it didnt pull much but just enough to go "hunting" birds (more like terrorising them) around the yard. I dont know where that old bow went to but now Id like to get a good recurve bow for hunting. I just saw this one on the hoyte web site and was wondering if it was a good one. any help is appreciated. thanks!!
#4
I have the GameMaster in the brown and black model and it is a sweet bow.It is a 62" bow i believe.If your looking to spend only 200.00 on that bow your gonna be getting a used one.Good luck
#5
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 233
Likes: 0
whats a new one go for?? ever see how fast it shoots?? could a wisker buskit be mounted to it for a rest or is the hole in the picture just good enough for the plastic flipper rest??
#6
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 3,399
Likes: 0
From: Mn.
I looked at one that was used and they still wanted over 200 for it...So I bought the PSE Kudu insted......Guess I wanted more of a trad look in a take down...
#7
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 1,381
Likes: 0
From:
I like the Gamemaster.
A whisker biscuit ? Are you going to shoot a release ? I shot mine off a seasl skin shelf, shot really nice bare shafts
$325-350 for a used Gamemaster in camo, maybe $50 less for maple limbs
A whisker biscuit ? Are you going to shoot a release ? I shot mine off a seasl skin shelf, shot really nice bare shafts
$325-350 for a used Gamemaster in camo, maybe $50 less for maple limbs
#8
I paid 425.00 for mine and love it.
I have shot mine with the Bisker Whisket just for Sh.. and giggles and it shot reasonably well.I did not do any in depth testing but it shot pretty well i must say.The only problem is that you may catch a lot of flack from the Trad shooters.When i was at the range with mine i heard a bunch of crap about using a rest on a recurve,so i left.I have my own indoor range now and you can be assured i will be using the biquit on it next year and yes i shot it with fingers.
I have shot mine with the Bisker Whisket just for Sh.. and giggles and it shot reasonably well.I did not do any in depth testing but it shot pretty well i must say.The only problem is that you may catch a lot of flack from the Trad shooters.When i was at the range with mine i heard a bunch of crap about using a rest on a recurve,so i left.I have my own indoor range now and you can be assured i will be using the biquit on it next year and yes i shot it with fingers.
#9
Joined: Oct 2006
Posts: 1,381
Likes: 0
From:
unless those "trad" guys has bows they themselves made from osage, I'd have talked some smack back
paying someone to build you a bow with African woods, fiberglass, high tech resins, FF tips, string and all CNC balanced and machined etc etc ? Thats not a whole lot more "traditional" than bear making the aluminum bows in , waht was it, 1955 or something ?
puhlease !!
Black Widows are the LEAST custom made of todays "trad" bows and one of the most sought after.
paying someone to build you a bow with African woods, fiberglass, high tech resins, FF tips, string and all CNC balanced and machined etc etc ? Thats not a whole lot more "traditional" than bear making the aluminum bows in , waht was it, 1955 or something ?
puhlease !!
Black Widows are the LEAST custom made of todays "trad" bows and one of the most sought after.
#10
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 233
Likes: 0
yeah I was thinking fingers (useing a tab or glove ofcourse) but wanted some thing good for a rest on it. and I have a wisker buiskit lying around not being used so thats why I asked, LOL


