Looking at a heavier bow and came across a 73 Super Grizzly with "Fascor". Usual 58" bow in black and red with a 60# draw weight. No idea what Fascor is and thought I'd ask here. Any reason to avoid it?
Looking at a heavier bow and came across a 73 Super Grizzly with "Fascor". Usual 58" bow in black and red with a 60# draw weight. No idea what Fascor is and thought I'd ask here. Any reason to avoid it?
Richard.
Yep, it's 60#
The one thing that helped me in the beginning, was when I finally started shooting just one bow
Not a Bear Guru or anything, but I believe they are as solid as any bow made. Fascor was just a creative term for impregnated wood I believe. I have shot a few Heavier bows and came back to the 50# mark. Easier to shoot all day at target and feel better with it in the woods.
I have some 60 and over 60 bows. It is hard to shoot well under strain. I have found that 52 is my magic number. If you were closer I would loan you a heavier bow. They will find your weak spots. I never had a problem with trigger finger until I moved up to 55. Now I can't open my hand in the morning until I run hot water over it.
I figure around 50 will be my max. Even if I could handle more I'm not going to put that strain on my shoulders. You sleep through the reconstruction surgery. The months of rehab is painful.
I have a 53@28 and 52@28 Bob Lee, a Bear Super Kodiak 50@28, and a Tomhawk 57@28.
I can shoot the Lee's and the Bear all day long day after day without any strain. I can hold all 3 at full draw for 10 seconds and still make a great shot.
The 57# long bow wears me out after 60 shots or so.
Its amazing how much difference just a fee pounds can make.
I have some 60 and over 60 bows. It is hard to shoot well under strain. I have found that 52 is my magic number. If you were closer I would loan you a heavier bow. They will find your weak spots. I never had a problem with trigger finger until I moved up to 55. Now I can't open my hand in the morning until I run hot water over it.
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