Maddog bow collecting

History of Archery and collecting antique and collectible Traditional Archery supplies.
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Jamesh76
Posts: 2019
Joined: Wed Sep 14, 2016 6:05 pm

Re: Maddog bow collecting

#16 Post by Jamesh76 »

Its osage.

Carpdaddy
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Joined: Tue Dec 31, 2013 7:36 pm

Re: Maddog bow collecting

#17 Post by Carpdaddy »

Shadowhntr wrote:I think these are actually limb cores CD, at least what im refering to anyway. Without having them in hand, Im gonna guess each side has roughly between .062" - .125".
Oops, I see.

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Shadowhntr
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Joined: Wed Feb 10, 2016 4:47 pm

Re: Maddog bow collecting

#18 Post by Shadowhntr »

Captainkirk wrote:Jason, those look very slim and lithe. At 58" they are the same AMO length as a Grizzly.
Very nice bows!
They are tiny! After shooting recurves so long, when I first unboxed my Maddog, I thought I messed up and bought more of a toy bow, it was so tiny looking to me. Toy that is until I started shooting it! Its part of my love affair with them now. I use to get fatigue badly in my bow arm from holding it out while practicing with the 'curves. I can hold the maddog out there for hours and never bothers me. Its also extremely nice to deal with hunting. Its light as a feather, lethal as a cannon! Ive never been more thrilled with a bow purchase ive made, and ive owned a bunch. Many were top end bows too.
The element of surprise can never be replaced by persistence.

Longtrad
Posts: 1413
Joined: Sun Sep 18, 2016 2:26 pm

Re: Maddog bow collecting

#19 Post by Longtrad »

Shadowhntr wrote:
Captainkirk wrote:Jason, those look very slim and lithe. At 58" they are the same AMO length as a Grizzly.
Very nice bows!
They are tiny! After shooting recurves so long, when I first unboxed my Maddog, I thought I messed up and bought more of a toy bow, it was so tiny looking to me. Toy that is until I started shooting it! Its part of my love affair with them now. I use to get fatigue badly in my bow arm from holding it out while practicing with the 'curves. I can hold the maddog out there for hours and never bothers me. Its also extremely nice to deal with hunting. Its light as a feather, lethal as a cannon! Ive never been more thrilled with a bow purchase ive made, and ive owned a bunch. Many were top end bows too.


That's what I love about mine so much, my hands are on the small side and I really love the slim grip. I also like light mass bows myself, but I know a lot of folks love the thick stout ones like the Black Widow recurves, which I assume must have lead in the riser :) Holy smokes, talk about a heavy bow!

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