Do the longbow limbs fit this riser? Yes
The fact is that Black Hunter bows and US made custom bows are two different products, like the difference between wine that comes in a box and wine that comes in a glass bottle with a cork. Not all wine that comes in a box is bad, and not all wine that comes in a glass bottle with a cork is good. But they're marketed differently, and winemakers who sell their wine in glass bottles with a cork are not worried about how much business they're losing to people who prefer to buy their wine in boxes, and vice versa.Actually, US custom bowyers might benefit from archers who got their start shooting Black Hunters. Very few archers who start out shooting Black Hunters would be willing to shell out north of $500 for a custom bow as their first purchase. Most of them will drift on to other activities after a while and their Black Hunters will gather dust in some garage or closet. But a few will become really interested in traditional archery to the point that they will shell out $500-$1,500 someday for a really nice custom bow (or two). What's the best way to generate that interest: to start with a Black Hunter that looks good and shoots pretty well, or to start with a pawn shop or garage sale Bear that shows its age and shoots like a dog that won't hunt?