Tomahawk Bows® Woodland Hunter Longbow - Diamond Series
Item Number: 3350XDS
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Q:
I have a 32" draw length and shoot 3 under. Is a 64" going to be too short? Can these bows be ordered in 68" lengths?
Asked on 7/15/2012 by The_Decoy from Pacific NW
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1 answer
A:
You should be able to shoot eh 64" without any problems. If you are interested in a custom order feel free to give us a call at 1-866-587-9501 and we will let you know what we can do.
Answered on 7/17/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
DEAR EXPERT:
Would you please tell me "what is the different between original series and diamond series?".Is it about power output or arrow speed or anything else?
Asked on 5/28/2012 by bm from taiwan
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1 answer
A:
The main differences are the materials. The Diamond series riser has to large pieces of phenolic. They add more mass to the riser and help to center the weight of the bow in your hand. The Diamond series also has a strip of carbon running through the limbs. This helps to increase the efficiency of the bow. You can normally expect an extra 5 to 7 feet per second with the Diamond series.
Answered on 5/29/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
I noticed in your catalog that the picture of the limbs on the woodland hunter one piece diamond long bow, the limb staining is fairly different than that of the woodland hunter limbs shown for the legacy take down. I like the looks of the limb colors shown on the legacy much better and was wondering if that could be done on the diamond model. Thanks
Asked on 5/2/2012 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
They both use the same laminations. Each of the laminations will be different. That is why you are seeing two different versions. All of the bows will be unique.
Answered on 5/2/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
I'm interested in buying my first new longbow. No matter if it was a longbow or recurve,draw weight,draw length,AMO length,I have always shot all my bows at a 7 3/4" brace height. Would I have any problem with the Diamond Woodland Hunter (50#@28"64"AMO) at that brace height?
Thanks,Neil.
Asked on 3/13/2012 by Superdog from Temple,Texas
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1 answer
A:
If you are getting a takedown then a higher brace height is required for the bow (up to 8.25" if I remember right). For the one-piece Tomahawks the 7.75" brace is a bit higher, but if the bow is shooting good for you at that brace it would be fine. I would let the bow pick the brace height though, as it varies from bow to bow. Once it is tuned in (quiet shooting and accurate) measure the brace height and be sure to keep it there as you get new strings in the future.
Answered on 3/14/2012 by Johnathan Karch from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
Does this bow come with a string or do I have to order that separately? If it does come with a string, does the string have a nock already on it?
Asked on 2/13/2012 by Rhyno from Grants Pass, OR
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2 answers
A:
Yes, all of the Tomahawks come with a string that is prestretched and already set up. This bow is ready to shoot out of the box.
Answered on 2/16/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
A:
Yes and yes ,mine came with a string and nock in place.
Answered on 2/24/2012 by Tom the Bomb from Madison Indiana
Q:
I have a diamond woodland hunter 62" 50 # bow and would like to have it moved down to 45 pounds. can this be done and if so by who?
Asked on 12/30/2011 by Jerry from Farmersville, Texas
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1 answer
A:
You can Prairie Traditions Bow Hospital a call at 920-397-0959. They can usually nock off about 10% some time a little more or less.
Answered on 1/9/2012 by Shawn from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
Can snake skins be put on the back of the bow?
Asked on 11/8/2011 by Chris from Florida
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1 answer
A:
Yes, you could put snake skins on the back of this bow. You will need to use an adhesive that will hold onto the fiberglass. Barge cement will work if you want to take the skin off eventually. For a permanent bond, use Titebond III.
Answered on 11/11/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
Would 60# in 58" (28.5" draw) feel similar to a 65# in a 62" bow? Moving from bear grizzly 50# which is very easy for me to draw. Would stepping up to 65# be too drastic a step? Thanks.
Asked on 10/18/2011 by Anonymous
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1 answer
A:
Going from 50 to 65#'s is a big jump in weight if your not used to it and would suggest a bow weight of more around 55-60#'s, but that will be up to you. As for how the two bows would feel in there draw weight, the longer length bow will defiantly draw smoother and if give that they were the same draw weight the longer bow would feel of less weight.
Answered on 10/19/2011 by Shawn from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
Hello, i just recently got my Tomahawk bow. It`s amazing.Can You please tell me what is good start for placing knock point for shooting split fingers.
Asked on 10/1/2011 by Perica
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1 answer
A:
An 1/8'' above center is a good spot to start at.
Answered on 10/5/2011 by Clint from 3Rivers Archery
Q:
Hi im new to the whole archery thing im looking to buy this bow
for hunting but i am afraid i cant handle anything more then 40lbs
i struggle big time with 60lbs on compound and i only weight about 140lbs in body weight in height i am 5"11 and have a draw lenght og 28" how much lbs do you think i can draw? and what can i hunt with a 40Lbs bow?
Asked on 8/24/2011 by Christopher from Norway
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1 answer
A:
I would recommend at least 45# for hunting whitetail and other such game. I would recommend going with the 45# and just practicing with that for a while.
Answered on 8/26/2011 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
