Tomahawk Bows® Desert Fox Longbow - Diamond Series
Item Number: 3313X-DS
Left/Right Hand:
Length:
# Pull:
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Q:
the handle was removed and i got the grip glue off, but now the handle wood looks trashed, should i use fine sand paper or steel wool on all the bow and clean it off with acetone then use spray poly urathane on it?? i need help for this LOL
Asked on 7/28/2012 by Jonathan Michelin from NorthWest River,NL
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1 answer
A:
I recommend using a 000 steel wool to clean the grip area. You will then want to clean the entire area and reseal it with some spray on polyurethane.
Answered on 7/31/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
Im not sure if this is the correct section, but i was wondering what can i do about surface scratches?? can i add another coat of varnish to the bow?? or should i get a wax compound and buff the bow??, the scratches came from stalking through the woods
Asked on 6/4/2012 by Jonathan Michelin from NorthWest River,NL
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A:
Buff the scratches out with steel wool or fine sand paper the glass will become cloudy. Then wipe the bow down with acetone and polyurethane the bow it will look new again.
Answered on 6/5/2012 by Dave from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
I shoot a 40 pound recurve, it is on the heavy side for me and was wondering if a longbows weight is the same or different?
Asked on 9/18/2011 by Anonymous
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2 answers
A:
The longer the bow, the smoother the draw. The weights will still be the same, but the longbow will normally feel a little lighter.
Answered on 9/19/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
A:
I find that my Longbow draws easier/smoother at the same poundage as my recurve,but 40#s is still 40#s so you would still or should be still pulling the same poundage at draw.
Answered on 11/12/2011 by Strictly Hunting from McMinnville,TN
Q:
I bought the diamond Desert Fox in 55# 64''. What should my arrow WT be to start tuning the bow?
Asked on 8/1/2011 by Hossbow from Moorcroft ,WY
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1 answer
A:
You will want the arrow to be 9 to 11 grains per pound at your draw length for hunting.
Answered on 8/2/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
A bow person moved my knock befor I had a chance to give him the papers on my new diamond desert fox bow.Were do I put my knock for shooting 3 under.
Asked on 7/18/2011 by Hossbow from Moorcroft WY.
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1 answer
A:
I would start your nock at 3/4'' above center for 3 under. This will be a good starting point but you may have to move it down slightly.
Answered on 7/21/2011 by Art from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
Do I unstring my dimond desert fox bow when i'm done for the day or leave it strung?
Asked on 7/16/2011 by Hoss Bow from Ranch in Wyoming
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2 answers
A:
If your will be using the bow the next day you can leave it strung hanging on a peg or laying flat. if you are not going to use it for awhile you will want to unstring it because it will wear out the string faster if left strung.
Answered on 7/22/2011 by Art from 3Rivers Archery
A:
You can leave the bow strung. Just make sure that you are laying it flat or hanging it from a peg. If you leave the bow leaning in a corner or something similar, it will slowly warp the limbs. We have a range bow here that is a diamond Desert Fox. It has been strung on the range for over two years and still shoots like a dream. As long as it is stored correctly you will be fine.
Answered on 7/22/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
I like the look of the Diamond Desert Fox, but heard the SS is a little faster and smoother. Is there that much of a difference? I shoot a 40# recurve at 26" DL so I can certainly use some speed but only if it is noticable.
Asked on 4/19/2011 by Bear from MA
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2 answers
A:
The SS will have 4-5 more feet per second than the other bows.
Answered on 4/20/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
A:
If your shooting a forty pound bow at twenty-six inch draw your not shooting forty pounds, more like thirty pounds. I'm blessed with a perfect twenty-eight inch draw which is what all trad bow draw weights are measured at. Example: 40@28, your bow is forty pounds when it is pulled back to twenty-eight inches. Get a fifty ponder
Answered on 7/30/2011 by Shihan Thomas from Fairbanks Alaaka
Q:
Im trying to figure out if the right hand and left hand is for your drawing hand or your hand you hold the bow with, im right handed
Asked on 4/11/2011 by Dracon from Big Land Canada
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2 answers
A:
It is in reference to the hand that you use to pull the string.
Answered on 4/12/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
A:
It is in reference to the hand that you use to pull the string.
Answered on 4/12/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
I presently shoot a 55#tomahawk SS. Fantastic bow. I do not feel that this bow is my max weight. I would like to try a 70#. How much is too much? I would not plan on shooting more than twenty arrows a day thru this bow.
Asked on 11/8/2010 by Pennington from Thief River Falls MN
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2 answers
A:
We will build our 62 and 64 inch Tomahawk Long Bows up to 70#'s, but it will all come down to your strength and conditioning. Also, ask your self in 10-15 years from now if you think you will still be able to shoot that type of weight.
Answered on 11/9/2010 by Shawn from 3Rivers Archery
A:
I shoot over a hundred arrows through my fifty pound longbows daily. Keeping the draw weight down at minimum hunting weight for my area allows me to be the best shot I can be and keeps my body strong so I can be shooting all my life without damage to myself. This works for me, I've been shooting bows for over thirty years and am seldom beaten at target or 3D. Remember: shot placement and a will tuned bow and arrow will never fail you! Besides, practice is one thing but will you be able to pull a seventy pound bow back when your dead dog tired from a day of climbing to get above that sheep?
Answered on 7/30/2011 by Shihan Thomas from Fairbanks Alaska
Q:
What is the recommended brace height for the Tomahawk diamond Desert Fox?
Do all the Tomahawk bows have the same brace height recommendation?
If not, what is the brace height recommendation for the Diamond SS bow?
Asked on 10/8/2010 by Marc from Folsom, CA
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1 answer
A:
The brace heights for the different models are the same. Only difference is between one-piece and takedown.
One Piece: 6.75" - 7.25"
Takedown: 7.25" - 7.625" (5/8)
Answered on 10/12/2010 by Johnathan Karch from 3Rivers Archery
