Actually, the results have been on the A.B.S. website for awhile. It's intersting that they claim the bow is "blazing fast" with heavy arrows and then publish chronograph results shooting no heavy arrows. The bow averaged just shy of 184 f.p.s. with a 10 to 1 set-up, the heaviest listed and very good performance but still exceeded by a number of American custom bowyers who produce d/r long bows with some carbon and matched by a number who use none.
The add stresses how light the bow is and pictures one on a postal scale reading 31.9 ounces. My own Toelke Whip on a postal scale weighs 19! There has been a similar thread on here before and to me the question remains when you consider the manufacturer's advertised specs and performance data, where is the $1499.00? There are a number of American custom bowyers who can craft a beautiful hand-made bow of exotic woods to a customers specifications and charge from less than half to a few hundred dollars less than the price of a Quarbon Nano. As an example Dan Toelke's Whip is $700.00 and for his 3 pc. take-down Lynx $925.00 I believe. It's a free country and traditional archery is fun and games, recreation if you will but I truly am perplexed at what someone might see in this bow, imported with a $1499.00 price tag?
In closing and I will qualify this as strictly my personal opinion but that all carbon, blazing fast, super light puppy is also "competition ugly"
Topic: GrizzlyStik Adcock Longbow (Read 194 times)
