Tomahawk Bows® SS Longbow - Diamond Series
Item Number: 3334X-DS
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Q:
Is this a take down bow? Dale shows a ss that is a take down two piece. Is this a two piece? Pls answer
Asked on 11/3/2012 by Ndjd
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5 answers
A:
You can get the take down in a SS model. The one you are referring to is not a take down.
Answered on 11/6/2012 by Clint from 3Rivers Archery
A:
This is not a take down. You have to look for the Tomahawk SS T/D Diamond
series that can be disassembled in 2 pieces.
Eduardo
Answered on 11/5/2012 by Anonymous
A:
Not to be smug, but the takedown models are clearly marked as such in their product description. That said, this is not a takedown. It is however a great bow. Can't say anything about it's takedown relatives but Going by the quality of my SS I'd guess their pretty sweet too.
Cheers, Tim.
Sent from my phone.
Answered on 11/4/2012 by Anonymous
A:
not a takedown
From my Android phone on T-Mobile. The first nationwide 4G network.
Answered on 11/3/2012 by Anonymous
A:
The SS is offered in both regular and take-down versions. The take-down
type is somewhat more expensive, however.
Answered on 11/3/2012 by Anonymous
Q:
I am going to shoot this bow 3 under. What is good starting position for nock point?
Thankes
Asked on 10/16/2012 by Peroneus from Serbia
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2 answers
A:
I would recommend following the instructions showed in
http://www.3riversarchery.com/string+nocks_i4151X_baseitem.html
Answered on 11/5/2012 by Anonymous
A:
For 3 under I recommend starting between 1/2" and 5/8" above center.
Answered on 10/16/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
What kind of speed can I expect from a 58", 55#, 28" draw length?
Asked on 10/4/2012 by 3dburn from Bedford, TX
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1 answer
A:
With a 50# 58" bow drawn to 28" on a shooting machine and a 450 grain arrow we got speeds at 183 feet per second.
Answered on 10/9/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
I live within a 4 hour drive of your warehouse. I've played with a friend's carbon-core 75# longbow and am looking to purchase one myself. Would I be welcome to drive up some weekend and test a variety of Diamond SS Longbows between 65# and 80#? I notice that most weights are 'on backorder' so I wasn't sure if you had any to test-drive on site...and if not, what does your current lead time look like on the 70#+ models? Thank you!
Asked on 9/19/2012 by David
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1 answer
A:
You are more than welcome to come visit on a Saturday. You can try out any of the bows that we have in stock. 70# bows are normally made to order and will have a 12 to 16 week lead time.
Answered on 9/19/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
Is there any difference in performance between the diamond ss and the diamond thunderstorm?
Asked on 8/4/2012 by rockkiller from wy
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1 answer
A:
The SS will be a little more smoother over the Thunderstorm due to the Yew and Bamboo combination. Other than that they are very close to the same as far as performance.
Answered on 8/6/2012 by Art from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
I just picked up a Diamond SS, how long can I leave it strung? How do I properly store and care for this bow.
Asked on 8/3/2012 by Tim
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1 answer
A:
Tomahawks can be left strung without damage. If you are not going to shoot it for a few weeks then go ahead and unstring it. I leave mine strung all the time because I shoot it almost every day, and have not seen it loose any poundage.
Answered on 8/3/2012 by Dave from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
due to injury i must drop bow weight. is the diamond ss available in 35 lbs.as a standard bow or would it be a special order. I noticed the catalog states 40 as minimum weight but 35 as standard on the web.
Asked on 5/29/2012 by autumn moon from shawsville va.
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1 answer
A:
We do have a few 35# in stock. We do not consider the 35# bows to be special order. Give us a call at 1-866-587-9501 and we can see what we have in stock for you.
Answered on 5/30/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
Hi, How to be a strong bow for hunting wild boar, deer and bears. I intend to buy Diamond SS 62 "long.
My draw length is 27 "
Asked on 4/23/2012 by perun from Srbija
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1 answer
A:
50 pounds is more than good for hunting if your comfortable with shooting more weight than go for it.
Answered on 4/24/2012 by Clint from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
What is the brace height of this bow based on 62 or 64 " shooting 55# @ 28" draw?
Asked on 3/3/2012 by Ed from st Louis
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1 answer
A:
The recommended brace height can range from 6.75" to 7.75".
Answered on 3/5/2012 by Johnathan Karch from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
I noticed on the warranty information that you should nock your arrow beneath the nock point. Being a novice to traditional archery I just assumed you nocked above the nock point. Why is it important to nock below?
Thanks
Asked on 3/1/2012 by MM novice from Orosi CA
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2 answers
A:
It is common practice to nock below a nocking point. As the majority fingers are below the arrow nock, either 3-under or split (one above, two below the nock), you have more pressure pushing the nock up on the bow. The nocking point keeps the arrow from moving up on the string.
Answered on 3/2/2012 by Johnathan Karch from 3Rivers Archery
A:
That is where we set the nock point before we send them out. The point is typically the heaviest part of the arrow. By putting the arrow nock below the string nock it helps to keep the arrow where it is suppose to be.
Answered on 3/2/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
