Tomahawk Bows® Woodland Hunter Longbow - Original Series
Item Number: 3350X
Left/Right Hand:
Length:
# Pull:
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Q:
what is the brace height for a 58" original tomahawk bow (#55 if that is relevant)?
Asked on 12/26/2012 by Jacob from Marion, IN
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1 answer
A:
A good starting point is 7 1/2". I find that all the Tomahawks shoot very well at a 7/12" brace height.
Answered on 12/27/2012 by Art from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
as i understand, there's a downpayment of 250 and then 6 monthly payments. I live in Chile, is there a problem with that payment option for this bow?
Also, how could it be sent here to assure it arrives safely?
Asked on 12/2/2011 by Santiago V. from Chiloe, Chile
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1 answer
A:
We do not offer the payment plan for international orders.
Answered on 12/2/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
do the reflex deflex limbs make a huge difference
Asked on 5/6/2011 by johnathan from Bend OR
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1 answer
A:
They make all the difference in the world. They greatly increase the speed and smoothness of the bow and reduce the hand shock by a large amount.
Answered on 5/7/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
are these long bows loud compared to a recurve? i have alot of ??? about long bows i never shot one but im really intrested in getting one. hows it compare to shooting a recurve? by this i mean do i have to change my technique for the way i shoot my recurve or do all the same general prinipals apply? and how much does a 62" 45# bow weigh? is there a differents in weight between the diamond series and the original?
Asked on 4/24/2011 by big pappa from Corning, Ca
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1 answer
A:
Longbows are quieter than recurves. And you will not need to change your form. I think it would be easier if you called in. 1-866-587-9501
Answered on 4/25/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
Hi, what kind of wood is this made from?
Asked on 1/7/2011 by James from Land O' Lakes, FL
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1 answer
A:
The Original Series is as such:
Riser: Super Action Wood in Woodland Camo with accent stripes.
Limb Core: Super Action Wood between two Woodland Camo laminations.
Answered on 1/7/2011 by Johnathan Karch from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
Is there fiberglass in the limbs of the original woodland?
Asked on 9/22/2010 by bode from Missouri
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1 answer
A:
The Tomahawk Woodland Hunter Longbow is backed with fiberglass and the belly is covered in fiberglass. There is no fiberglass in-between though.
Answered on 9/27/2010 by Johnathan Karch from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
with a #45 tomahawk, what is the ball park fps?
Asked on 9/20/2010 by kenny from calhoun, ga
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1 answer
A:
There are a lot of different factors that go into determining bow speed. The arrow weight and bow set up can make a big difference, but if I had to make a guess you should see about 170-180 fps at a 45# Tomahawk longbow.
Answered on 9/28/2010 by Johnathan Karch from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
I am interested in Woodland hunter longbow, but have one question. I am 6ft 1in tall. I currently shoot a 64" longbow 55# @28". I pull this weight very comfortably. Which bow length would you recommended 60, 62, or 64" bow. I would like the have a slightly more compact bow with about 60# draw and am left handed. Would a 62" be a happy medium for my 28.5" draw. Last question - is there allot of difference in performance between standard and ss series.
Thanks,
Asked on 9/9/2010 by Al from Alexandria, MN
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1 answer
A:
I am the same height and shoot the same weight with "almost" the same draw. I have a 62" Woodland Hunter (the original) and it is smooth all the way back. I wouldn't go down to the 58" Tomahawk, but the 64" will be very, very smooth. I like the 62" at your draw as it balances speed with smoothness. As for performance differences: The SS adds Bamboo to the back of the bow for a little more speed, but only a couple feet. I highly recommend making sure you get a Diamond Series Tomahawk over an Original series as it adds a lot of speed and performance to the bows.
Answered on 9/9/2010 by Johnathan Karch from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
What is the recommended brace height for the tomahawk one peice and T/D models?
Asked on 9/8/2010 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
One Piece: 6.75" - 7.25"
Takedown: 7.25" - 7.625" (5/8)
Answered on 9/9/2010 by Johnathan Karch from 3Rivers Archery
