Great Plains Osagian Longbow
Item Number: 226301X
Left/Right Hand:
Length:
# Pull:
Full Product Info
Product Ratings & Reviews
Ask A Question
Q:
I need a new bow string for my Great Plains Osgian long bow 52 at 28 64 amo prudction number on the bow is 8570
How many strand string is it a flemish string. What should the brace hight be?
Asked on 2/25/2013 by Grizzly from Davenport Iowa
Know the answer? Answer this question
1 answer
A:
I would go with a 61'' string and set the brace height at 7.50. There are 16 strands in one string if you go with the fast flight.
Answered on 2/26/2013 by Clint from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
How long would it take to get this bow if it is on back order?
Asked on 11/3/2012 by Cody the Kid from New jersey
Know the answer? Answer this question
1 answer
A:
It usually takes about 16-18 weeks to get the bow in stock you will have to order it first and there is a 50% down nonrefundable deposit to order the bow.
Answered on 11/6/2012 by Clint from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
Who is the bowyer? Can I get an inscription on it?
Asked on 2/15/2012 by Anonymous
Know the answer? Answer this question
1 answer
A:
The Osagian is made by Great Plains and it can be special ordered with an inscription on it.
Answered on 2/16/2012 by Dean from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
new bow hunter,63 yr. old. What excersizes to do to strengthen muscels to draw a hunting bow?
Asked on 7/23/2011 by Anonymous
Know the answer? Answer this question
2 answers
A:
the bowfit exercise tool
Answered on 7/29/2011 by Dave from 3Rivers Archery
A:
I am 65 years old and picked up my bow for the first time in 40 years. The best workout is to shoot and shoot. Start light and give you back time to recover. When you can hold a good sight picture for 2 to 3 min. move slowly and work up to the bow weight you like.
mike
Answered on 3/26/2012 by mike from bedford, kentucky
Q:
Hello, do you still sell the osagian like in this photo???
or bill newer style???
thanks ken
Asked on 2/27/2011 by luper from Idaho
Know the answer? Answer this question
1 answer
A:
No we don't have it in stock. We can order it for you. You will need 50% down an it's nonrefundable
Answered on 3/1/2011 by Clint from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
I am 5'6 and have a 26 inch draw. I want a 64 inch bow with a 45 pound draw weight would this work?
Asked on 2/22/2011 by Anonymous
Know the answer? Answer this question
1 answer
A:
This bow would work for you. If you are wanting it to be 45# at 26'' you will want to purchase a 50# bow because you will loose 2.5-3#'s per inch since these will be measured at 28"
Answered on 2/23/2011 by Art from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
is there some form of all knowing formula i can use to determine draw weight? my arms aren't exactly long so i draw around 26" i want to shoot at around 55-60(i want to be able to hunt once i become a better shot i am a beginner using a 27# @ 28" English longbow)help me out please :)
Asked on 2/18/2011 by B-Streets from USA
Know the answer? Answer this question
1 answer
A:
Normally you are going to lose 2#-3# per inch of draw under 28" and gain the same for every inch of draw over 28".
Answered on 2/21/2011 by Justin from 3 Rivers Archery
Q:
what is the brace height ?
Asked on 2/6/2011 by Al from Puyallup, Wa.
Know the answer? Answer this question
1 answer
A:
It is different depending on the length of the bow. 64" 6 1/4" to 6 1/2". 66" 6 3/8" to 6 5/8". 68" 6 3/8" to 6 3/4".
Answered on 2/7/2011 by Anonymous
Q:
How do you determine left or right hand. I am right handed and draw with my right hand. Does that mean when I order I should put right hand for the bow?
Asked on 10/24/2010 by wargod from Erie, PA
Know the answer? Answer this question
1 answer
A:
The hand you pull the string with is how to order bows. So for you, you would want a right handed bow.
Answered on 10/25/2010 by Johnathan Karch from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
HOW DO I KNOW WHAT LENGHT BOW I SHOULD CHOOSE? I WOULD BE USING IT FOR HUNTING SO I WOULD LIKE TO HAVE A 70# BOW ???????????
Asked on 9/27/2010 by CJ. from Wilmington nc.
Know the answer? Answer this question
1 answer
A:
The length of the bow is relative to the draw length of the shooter. Those with a 28" draw can can use longbows that are 60" to 64" with no problem. The longer the bow is, the smoother the draw will be. I advise against not going too short as arrow pinch is common from shorter bows and can hurt your fingers and produce poor shooting. I have a 29" draw and shoot a 62" longbow. Depending on how much you have been shooting of traditional gear, I would not go straight to 70# as that is a lot of weight. If you are coming from a compound I normally recommend going at least 10# less in weight to even 15# less, as you need to re-teach your drawing muscles to holding the weight at the end of the shot, not the beginning.
Answered on 9/27/2010 by Johnathan Karch from 3Rivers Archery
