TBOW American Hunting Recurve Bow 30-50Ibs 64 inch FORMULA
Features:
- 21-inch bow riser made of high-quality aluminum alloy with a fine paint finish and exquisite workmanship
- Lightweight net weight of the bow riser at around 992.6g
- F socket bow limbs made of glass fiber wood for strength and flexibility
- Adjustable draw weight options ranging from 30 to 50 lbs
Product Details:
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Item Name | Takedown Recurve Bow |
| Brand | TBOW ARCHERY |
| AMO Length | 64" |
| Design | FORMULA Limbs |
| Dexterity | Right-Handed (RH) |
| Draw Weight Options | 30 / 35 / 40 / 45 / 50 lbs |
| Maximum Draw Length | 32" |
| Bow Riser Length | 21" |
| Bow Riser Material | Aluminum Alloy Die-Casting, Fine Paint Finish, F Socket, Grip Tech Wood |
| Bow Limbs Material | Glass Fiber Wood Limbs |
| Net Weight (Total) | Approx. 1420 g |
| Net Weight (Riser) | Approx. 992.6 g |
Package:
Bow+Bowstring shock/Only Bow Limbs/Only Bow Riser
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Select Bow Range Table
| Archer’s Weight | Suggested Draw Weight |
| Small Children (30-45 kg.) | 10-15 lbs |
| Larger Children (45-60 kg.) | 15-25 lbs |
| Small-Frame Female (45-60 kg.) | 25-35 lbs |
| Medium-Frame Female (60-70 kg.) | 25-35 lbs |
| Small-Frame Male (55-70 kg.) | 30-45 lbs |
| Medium-Frame Male (70-80 kg.) | 40-55 lbs |
| Large-Frame Females (70+ kg.) | 30-45 lbs |
| Large Frame Men (80+ kg.) | 45-60 lbs |
Advice for Beginner Archers
1. Start with proper instruction: It is important to learn the correct form and technique from a qualified instructor. This will help you develop good habits from the beginning and prevent potential injuries.
2. Choose the right equipment: Selecting the appropriate bow and arrows that suit your physique, strength, and skill level is crucial. Consult with an experienced archer or an archery shop to ensure you have the right gear.
3. Focus on form and posture: Practice maintaining a stable stance, proper hand placement, and consistent anchor points. Developing good form early on will greatly enhance your accuracy and consistency.
4. Take it slow: Don't rush your progress in archery. Start at a comfortable distance and gradually increase as you become more confident in your abilities.
5.Practice regularly: Consistent practice is key to improving your skills in archery. Aim for regular sessions to build muscle memory, strength, and accuracy.
6.Be patient: Archery requires time and dedication to master. Don't get discouraged if progress seems slow at first; keep practicing, stay positive, and celebrate small victories along the way.
7.Safety first: Always prioritize safety when practicing or shooting arrows. Follow all safety guidelines provided by your instructor or range operator to avoid accidents or injuries.
8.Seek feedback: Request feedback from experienced archers or coaches to identify areas of improvement in your technique or equipment setup.
9.Have fun! Remember that archery is not just about hitting bullseyes; it's also about enjoying yourself while honing a new skill. Embrace the process of learning and enjoy every shot!
The above are some suggestions for archery novices, please feel free to consult Wolfman Archery for more guidance.
Arrow Selection Guide
Wolfman Archery Arrow Selection Guide
Step 1: Identify Your Draw Length
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Measure your arm span (fingertip to fingertip) in inches and divide by 2.5.
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Example: 70 inches arm span ÷ 2.5 = 28-inch draw length.
Step 2: Determine Draw Weight
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Youth/Beginner: 15-30 lbs
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Intermediate: 30-50 lbs
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Experienced/Target Shooting: 50-70 lbs
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Hunting: 40-70 lbs (state regulations may apply)
Step 3: Choose Arrow Spine (Stiffness)
Arrow spine ensures the arrow flexes correctly when shot. Match your draw weight and arrow length to the appropriate spine:
| Draw Weight | Arrow Length | Recommended Spine |
|---|---|---|
| 15-30 lbs | 24-28 inches | 800-1000 |
| 30-40 lbs | 26-29 inches | 600-700 |
| 40-50 lbs | 28-30 inches | 500-600 |
| 50-60 lbs | 28-31 inches | 400-500 |
| 60-70 lbs | 29-32 inches | 300-400 |
Step 4: Select Arrow Material
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Carbon: Lightweight, durable, fast (ideal for hunting and target shooting).
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Aluminum: Affordable, consistent, slightly heavier (good for target practice).
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Wood: Traditional look, best for longbows and historical archery.
Step 5: Consider Arrow Weight (GPP - Grains Per Pound)
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Target Shooting: 5-6 GPP (grains per pound of draw weight)
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Hunting: 6-9 GPP (heavier for better penetration)
Step 6: Choose the Right Fletching
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Plastic Vanes: Best for compound bows and outdoor shooting.
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Feathers: Great for traditional bows and indoor shooting.
Step 7: Pick the Right Tip
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Field Points: Practice and target shooting.
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Broadheads: Hunting (fixed or mechanical blades).
For personalized recommendations, visit Wolfman Archery or contact our experts!
