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Kaya Korean Horse Bow |
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Item Number: 2409X
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Full Product Info |
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Product Ratings & Reviews |
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Ask A Question |
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Q: Right now I'm shooting a 45#(AIM) recurve at 27", and an adirondak longbow at 45#... Would the kaya feel about the same ?? Also is there any handshock, when shooting ?? Asked on 4/2/2013 by Tux from South Central PA Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: 45# is 45# regardless of the bow. Some bows will be smoother than others but the end result will be the same. These bows are pretty smooth and really quick. There is a little hand shock, but a good set of silencers and some heavier arrows will help. Answered on 4/3/2013 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery A: Howdy! I shoot a 45 lbs long bow, and a 35 lbs long bow at times. I enjoy shooting various horse and Japanese bows as well. The Kaya doesn't have any shock that I know of. What I did notice is that unless you have some tough skin on your left hand (I am right handed) you can get feather burn. I wear the three finger left hand glove which they sell at 3 rivers. Or cut a piece of leather and put it on the Kaya. Doesn't look as nice though. Personally speaking for some reason it seems my long bow is more accurate than the Kaya. The Kaya is fun to shoot though. Hope this helps. Have a good one! Don Answered on 4/3/2013 by Anonymous
Q: Can the kaya korean bow be shot both left & right handed? Asked on 11/3/2012 by Doc Know the answer? Answer this question 6 answers A: Yes u can shoot the kaya Korean bow with either hand. It is a pleasure to shoot no matter which hand u use. Also make sure to get a y glove to protect your shooting knuckles, or u will cut them open with the fletchings. Hope this helps. Sent from my iPhone Answered on 11/7/2012 by Anonymous A: Yes it can be shot left or right handed. Answered on 11/6/2012 by Clint from 3Rivers Archery A: Yes, it can. Answered on 11/4/2012 by Anonymous A: Hello! Yes, you can shoot this bow right or left handed. You have to shoot it off knuckle though. SO...it might be helpful to wear a glove to protect the top of your hand. You can get these gloves from Three Rivers for a good price, they are not expensive. The bow is fun to shoot. But like anything else you have to practice, practice, practice! The glove allows you to have more Bow time and less burns! Cheers! Don Answered on 11/4/2012 by Anonymous A: Yes it can be shot left or right handed Answered on 11/3/2012 by Anonymous A: Yes. But be VERY aware that if you use a thumb ring you will need longer arrows. I was given not so good advice and I bought the arrows that they recommended - but the arrows were about 2" too short! Answered on 11/3/2012 by Anonymous
Q: is there an arrow package that you would recommend with Kaya Korean Bow. Asked on 11/3/2012 by Baek San 3rd Degree Black Belt from North Attleboro, MA Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: I would recommend buying the 3Rivers hunter arrow test kit. This way you will be able pick out the best shaft to shoot off that bow for you. Answered on 11/6/2012 by Clint from 3Rivers Archery
Q: What is the safest way to string this bow? Also should I leave it strung when I am not using it? Thanks Asked on 9/7/2012 by Adelle Know the answer? Answer this question 3 answers A: If the bow did not come with an instruction to execute stringing, go to YouTube and search under Kaya Bow. I prefer unstrung. Sent from my IPad Answered on 9/7/2012 by Anonymous A: put the unstrung bow between your legs (if your a righty then place the curve of the bow towards your right). Hook the string to the back end and with your right hand bend the bowback from the right towards the left with the other end of the string in your left hand until it reaches the other end and hook it on. The bow should be unstrung when being stored. Answered on 9/8/2012 by Anonymous A: With this style bow you will need to do the step through method. It is very difficult to describe, I recommend looking at a few Youtube videos. Answered on 9/10/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q: The photo here shows that the bow is not wrapped like the newer Kaya bow. Does this bow has natural looking exterior or is it wrapped in paisley pattern? Asked on 8/26/2012 by Shooter Know the answer? Answer this question 4 answers A: its wrapped in a leather (suede) with paisley pattern. Answered on 8/26/2012 by Anonymous A: I just received my ktb, and it is wrapped in the paisley pattern. Answered on 8/27/2012 by Anonymous A: I bought my kaya ktb bow about a month ago and it had the usual leather wrapping and paisley pattern pressed to it. This bow looks like some sort of customized bow. In fact, the only thing that appears to be left unfettered from the original kaya ktb is the string and the rubber silencers at the top and bottom limbs (maybe even the rubber silencers look replaced). Everything pretty much seems to be customized. Answered on 8/27/2012 by Jasper A: This is an old picture it is now wrapped with the paisley pattern. Answered on 8/29/2012 by Dave from 3Rivers Archery
Q: Is it better to leave unstrung after every use, or is it okay to leave strung for display? How long is it safe to leave strung? Asked on 8/10/2012 by Jasper from Los Angeles, CA Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: I normally will not leave my modern longbows and recurves strung over a week, unless they are getting normal (almost daily) use. If going to be a period of non-shooting, I unstring my bows. This being a primitive bow, you might want to leave it unstrung when not shooting all the time. It is best to not put pressure on the bow tips when not being used. Answered on 8/11/2012 by Johnathan Karch from 3Rivers Archery
Q: I just recieved my korean bow. When not being used should it be unstrung. Asked on 6/23/2012 by q-ball from st charles mo Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: You can leave the bow strung for the most part. You will just want to make sure that you do not lean it in a corner or something similar. It is possible for the limbs to twist. Answered on 6/25/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery A: I'm not a bow expert but I have heard that keeping it strung in a climate-controlled place for a while (weeks) is no harm to the bow. A hot humid garage may not be a good place. Also for long term storage, unstring it. Hope this helps. -Brad Answered on 7/2/2012 by Anonymous
Q: Will putting camo tape on the limbs effect the preformance of this bow? Asked on 5/29/2012 by Bo from California Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: Any time you add weight to the limbs of the bow you will alter the performance. Depending on how much weight you add it may be a small enough difference that you would not notice. Answered on 5/30/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery
Q: how much wieght does it have on it Asked on 3/1/2012 by zooter09 from Ft.smith arkansas u.s. Know the answer? Answer this question 2 answers A: These bows come in 35# to 55# @ 31". You have the option of which weight you receive. Answered on 3/2/2012 by Justin from 3Rivers Archery A: I was expecting my 55# KTB to have a draw weight of 48# @ 28", this because it is rated at 31". However my 55lb bow, at 28" has a draw weight of 54 lbs. It also has an efficiency of 79.1 with a 719gr arrow. This is quite good for a traditional bow. Answered on 3/16/2012 by Curtis from Bountiful, UT
Q: Does the weight of the bow affect the draw strength? Asked on 2/14/2012 by Anonymous Know the answer? Answer this question 1 answer A: The bow weight is a measurement related to the draw strength of the bow. Answered on 2/16/2012 by Dean from 3Rivers Archery
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