barking mad
03-13-2007, 12:27 PM
Went out today to shoot and enjoy the balmy spring weather. During the session I started to wonder if I could find a way to add a little bit of mass to the riser of my "no-ding" bow to make it a wee bit more stable. This is a Check-mate
Hunter 2 t/d recurve, which is a very fine bow indeed. But very light in mass. I usually shoot it with a bow quiver attached but this leaves something to be desired in the balance department.
A couple of wild ideas:
The obvious one would be to drill a hole for a stabiliser inser, add a stab, and be done with it. I think the riser would survive the ordeal.
http://farm1.static.flickr.com/173/420242251_feca589e13.jpg
Another one would be to drill a hole of, say about 20mm or 3/4", between the limb bolt and the limb pin and epoxy something heavy in it. Again, the riser might just make it. According to my flawed judgement, anyway.
http://farm1.static.flickr.com/145/420242244_540852cd22.jpg
Whaddya think? Any information or opinions would be greatly appreciated.
-bm.
Hunter 2 t/d recurve, which is a very fine bow indeed. But very light in mass. I usually shoot it with a bow quiver attached but this leaves something to be desired in the balance department.
A couple of wild ideas:
The obvious one would be to drill a hole for a stabiliser inser, add a stab, and be done with it. I think the riser would survive the ordeal.
http://farm1.static.flickr.com/173/420242251_feca589e13.jpg
Another one would be to drill a hole of, say about 20mm or 3/4", between the limb bolt and the limb pin and epoxy something heavy in it. Again, the riser might just make it. According to my flawed judgement, anyway.
http://farm1.static.flickr.com/145/420242244_540852cd22.jpg
Whaddya think? Any information or opinions would be greatly appreciated.
-bm.