The Avalon Soft Compound A3 Case is excellent for storing your bow and equipment.
It features a large compartment that is perfect for storing your bow, as well as two sizeable external pockets for accessories and other archery gear.
£23.99
The Avalon Soft Compound A3 Case is excellent for storing your bow and equipment.
It features a large compartment that is perfect for storing your bow, as well as two sizeable external pockets for accessories and other archery gear.
2 in stock (can be backordered)
No questions asked, 30 days return policy.
All orders are shipped in 1-3 business days.
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The Avalon Soft Compound A3 Case is excellent for storing your bow and equipment.
It features a large compartment that is perfect for storing your bow, as well as two sizeable external pockets for accessories and other archery gear.
Weight | 1.001 kg |
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Colour |
Monzour –
Good discussion of a
Good discussion of arrchey, could tell you really love it! I had a couple of points about crossbows. I own a vertical bow, and have a crossbow that I thought about getting rid of. But then I thought about it I realized that my wife couldn’t use my bow as it’s sized to me. But the crossbow? Anyone can use it, so from a survival stand point, that is a huge plus and of course it is easier to use, to gain reasonable accuracy. Of course, not much of a follow up shot!Current score: 0
Violy –
My wife’s brother ha
My wife’s brother has been dead for15+ yrs. and I recletny can across his old recurve bow in the basement,( which has always had dehumidifier s in it) it is a BEAR glass powered ZODIAK MAGNUM 44 the string was left on it ,but with any tension on it,but when I took the string off it to put a new one on it,I noticed that the bow didn’t straighten out,should it have,and can this be corrected at all. I hope so because it was made in the mid-60 s and would be a shame if it is ruined.
Davi –
Cailin, I have the o
Cailin, I have the opportunity to make my own logbonw/flat-bow. I would love to shoot a logbonw, but I just don’t have the strength for it. The 23 lb. recurve was wearing me out after an hour or so (my back still isn’t in great shape, and standing on my feet for two hours straight didn’t really help, where as, with the compound bow, I didn’t get tired until after an hour and at least 45 minutes (The compound being a kid one, coming in at a staggering 20 lb.)I know, practice makes perfect, and I do need to work on my strength in general, but hopefully, I’ll be able to join the same workshop somewhere in November. Perhaps I’ll have found some of my former strength lying around by then.I completely agree about the garage door opener type of bow, but it was the first one that I could actually shoot for more than an hour. Perhaps I should just head to gym and do more physical work in general, but I’m still very afraid that I’ll damage my back again. A two hour driving lesson taught me that it’s far from over, even though I didn’t have any problems for three weeks (no driving lessons then)