There is also some luck to the price of a
Tamerlane. As a boy in the 50's, a Tamerlane was way out of my piggy bank's reach. However, within the past six years I have acquired two. One is a 66" 34# bow with metal sight track but no sight. The other is a 69" 38# bow with complete sight. They are almost pristine and have gorgeous risers with the checkerboard inlayed points on the risers. The 66" bow was given to me and I paid $35.00 for the 69 incher. I would have given $l00.00 each just to satisfy my childhood dream. I've been to shoots where a Tamerlane or two was still being competitive. I have also seen them for sale in the $60.00 to $80.00 range. Yes, it is a loaded question as there are so many factors involved. One of which is lust. The 66" Tamerlane I shoot on my range on cool summer evenings. I call it my Zen bow. The experience is a comfortable chair and classical music, a cool swimming pool on a hot day, rocking your small child to sleep. I have numerous bows, but none have quite the spirit of a half century old Tamerlane. That is the real value. If it is not a shooter, maybe just a revered spot on the wall. Bow'narrow