LimbSaver S-Coil Bow Stabilizer, 4-1/2 Inches
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Questions & Answers
Yes, most recurves have them, but I have a black widow recurve and I'm getting a samick sage recurve from a friend, and there's a stabilizer hole where you can put a Wisker Biscuit.
If you're not sure about the fit, it screws into your bow's riser. I'm pretty sure it's a quarter. There are 20 threads in total. Find a threaded hole on the front of your riser and insert a 1/4-inch screw. If it fits in your space, use a 20 bolt.
The thread size is 5/16-inch. 24 UNF- 2B (thread with a fine pitch)
A number of different things. When you let go of your arrow, it helps to stabilize the bow in your hand, preventing it from "tilting" in one direction or the other. To put it another way, you're trying to balance the bow in your hand while not gripping it. It may also reduce vibration caused by the string after release, depending on the type. As a result, you'll be able to keep it steady in your hand, resulting in improved draw and release consistency.
Selected User Reviews For LimbSaver S-Coil Bow Stabilizer, 4-1/2 Inches
I was planning on using this stabilizer on my bow (I could use all the help I can get), but since my wife goes to the range much more frequently than I do, I suggested she use it on her bow instead, and she agreed to try it out. She's a natural at archery (oh, if only she could have done it as a kid!). She has consistently hit bulleyes at 20 yards in just a few months. br>br>Even though the stabilizer is simple to install and remove, I'm not returning it. She raved about how much tighter her groups had become after just one trip (arrows touching multiple times). She said she couldn't tell a difference in her bow (which is a good thing because it means it didn't add any weight), but the results were undeniable. I wasn't there, but it appears that some macho dudes tried to put her to the test, and she was easily putting it in a deer target wherever they told her ("Put it in the eye!"). Holy - She was the one who pulled it off! br>br>I'm glad my sweetie followed my advice on this one. This could come in handy when I tell her it's time for a new 70" LED TV for the man cave; after all, a man can dream, right?.
Because the old one was so quiet, I've been able to get at least three more shots out of it over the years. With the new one, there was no discernible difference in sound levels or a sense of recoil. The color was exactly what I expected.
With my recurve bow, it makes a huge difference. It's a lot more stable now, and there's a lot less kickback. The riser is evened out.
I tried it out on a modern compound bow first, and then on an old Browning bow. This is a simple product that does an excellent job of shifting weight forward and reducing shock.
It fits perfectly and is simple to put on; the color is appropriate (for a girl); she has a black bow (infite edge) and pink wrist strap and stabilizer. Only drawback is that you must install it by hand because you cannot access the tightening nut if you wear a wrist strap. This isn't a deal breaker, just a heads up.
Brings a nice sense of harmony. It's quiet and doesn't take up a lot of room.
I hadn't used a stabilizer in at least four years. I'm not sure why; I just wanted to lose weight because I was traveling to and from various locations for long periods of time. I decided to start over, and I think it's making a difference in the sound, and it might help with my longer shots. This one appears to be well-made and reasonably priced.
This purple is more of a pastel pink. I had hoped it would match my Hoyt Blackout Vicxen with Pink, but it doesn't quite match. Oh well, I needed it and will keep using it until I find a better one in a different color.