Samick Recurve Bows

Samick Recurve Bows

Samick offers a variety of archery tools, including recurve bows, with a range of features. Recurve bows are designed to have limbs that curve away from the archer. Samick also provides a large number of archery-related accessories for you to choose from.

Yes, many Samick models are take-down bows, including the Samick Sage. Take-down bows are instruments that assemble into a complete instrument from a number of different elements. These modular elements include:

• Riser and riser grip
• Sights and limbs
• Stabilizer system
• Clicker
• V-bar
• Bowstring
• Arrow-rest
• Nock

These modular bows provide a large number of features for archers. The modular nature of these instruments allows you to replace any parts that may suffer damage. They also allow you to upgrade any component that you wish. With this feature, you can individually add more advanced parts to suit your needs over time.

Modular and nonmodular recurve bow add-ons include the following:

• Targets
• Finger protectors
• Bow-cases
• Arm-guards
• Bow-stands
• Quivers
• Stringers
• Silencers

In order to choose the arrow size that will work for you, consider these instructions:

• Find out what your draw length is. To begin, simply spread your arms apart while making sure to keep them parallel to the ground. Measure the distance between the tips of your index fingers and then divide this figure by 2.5. The ending number will be your draw length.
• Figure out your prime arrow length. To do so, just add an inch or two to your draw length; this number should correspond to your prime shaft length. For example, if your draw length is 35 inches, your arrow length would be about 37 inches.

Hunting arrows and their nonhunting counterparts have several important differences. One of the main differences between hunting and nonhunting shafts is the weight of the dart. Hunting shafts tend to be heavier than nonhunting models—between 350- and 750-grain—and the extra weight allows these darts to penetrate through tough hide and muscle. In addition, hunting darts tend to have stiffer shafts and specialized arrowheads.

You can string your Samick recurve bow in two ways. One way involves using your hands, and the other way makes use of a stringing tool. You can also use a stringing tool to restring your weapon.