[Stick Bender]

Ok all you Quinnologists. Enlighten me on the difference between the Stallion riser and the Stingray riser and why I would pick one over the other.

I'm right handed would most likely be using a NAP center flipper elevated rest when shooting either one.

 

[OZ in MT]

Since you're right-handed, the only reasons you might choose the Stallion is that it's a little heavier and a little sleeker looking, especially around the grip and shelf.

 

[scattershot]

I don't believe you can shoot the Stingray off the shelf, and the bow weights only go up to 45#. Might want to check on that, it's been awhile since I had a Stingray.

 

[beleg2]

I have not experience with the stingray but have made a research on Quinn bows before buying the Stallion.
I think that Stingray riser is slimmer thean Stalions, but main difference is in limbs, Stingray limbs have single wood laminate.
Hope it would help.
Martin

 

[mhclayton]

Quinn Stingray/ Stallion

To add yet another wrinkle: I have a Stingray riser (needed a lefty bow) with Stallion limbs. The Stingray riser will take up to 55# as I recall, although I bought the bow to have a low draw weight recurve to work on form with. It is very accurate and I have been pleased with it.

 

[Pinelander]

Only a confirmation to what others have said.... the Stallion has a radiused (crowned) shelf and the Stingray's is flat. When ordered as a complete bow, the Stingray comes with single lam limbs, the Stallion comes with dual lam limbs.

 

[Stick Bender]

Thanks guys, that's what I needed to knonw.