Scorpion Venom Polymeric Bowstring Wax
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
As a matter of fact, here are the main ingredients Blood of a unicorn, scorpion venom, and the tears of Chuck Norris. This wax was the only one he shed at any one time.
Using this wax for traditional recurve strings, both endless loop and flemish twist, has been satisfying. The string on the longbow will be the same as your string, so I believe it will work. In terms of how long it lasts, there is no way I can estimate it. The strings I bring to the range are checked before I go and waxed if necessary. It depends on the number of shots you take.
Unlike petroleum jelly, the wax adheres much better to the string since it behaves more like a solid.
The frequency of shooting depends upon how often you go hunting. During the year, I usually shoot for about nine months. Usually, a can lasts me for about 2 seasons if I use it 7 days a week. It takes a little to make a big difference. Just an FYI Use the enclosed leather pad for waxing your compound bow, not the enclosed leather pad for waxing your Your strings will last less time if you do so.
Selected User Reviews For Scorpion Venom Polymeric Bowstring Wax
Make sure that your crossbow string is well-cared for, so you will not end up having problems when you least expect.
Our string waxes are the best in the industry. Applying a light coating of wax to the tips of my compound bow stings and working it in thoroughly with my bare fingers is what I do. Although the package is bundled with a premium leather patch, I find this to be a bit too harsh, causing perhaps a bit more friction and heat than what you would want with an expensive string. There is a viscosity somewhere between Burt's Bee's Wax and Aquaphor and the wax is very playable. When it comes to beauty products, a little bit goes a You can get years worth out of a single tin if you use sparingly.
My opinion is that this is an outstanding piece of work There is no doubt that this is the best bowstring wax out there. In a recent article, Tubes with stick are hard to work with, and I end up with lots of wax all over them. The wax works equally well in warm or cold weather, and keeps its consistency no matter what. My bow has served me for the last two years, and I've never had an issue with the strings. There is no better explanation for this than wax crossbow guide rails, but I'm confident it would deliver just as well. This product comes in a can, as shown, and with an There is no reason for you to be disappointed.
This method works pretty well to maintain the condition of your bowstring. As well as using it on old strings, I also used it on seems to keep moisture in and let it out at the same time. When I used this on my 8-year-old string, I did not have any fraying.
This product is a great product, in terms of how well it does the job (lubricating my bow's strings). The product itself is good however, I have a rather serious problem with the applicator that comes with the product. This piece of leather only fits "easily" within the parts of a crossbow, as it is a small, round piece of leather.
It's pretty good stuff, I have to say. I just let my string soak up the cleaner after using it. This is a much better product than the tube wax that Unlike other products, it doesn't leave a nasty film or chunks on the skin. My fingers worked just as well as the leather it came with because I heard some leather could get too hot or make your string slick, so I opted not to use it.
A far better string wax The fluid penetrates into the bow string much more easily and seems to collect less junk onto my string than the prior one, since it doesn't seem as sticky.
It comes with a patch of leather to hold it in place. The wax works nicely and comes with a small patch of leather that is used to apply the wax. There is no indication on the patch as to which side to apply. It has a rough side and a smooth side. To apply wax to the leather patch, I emailed the manufacturer. The manufacturer suggested that I apply wax to the rough side of the leather patch. My strings were covered in bits of suede left by the leather. From now on, I will apply it by hand.