Sorry I'm late to the dance. I own two Wagstaff Archery longbows. Besides being the best looking bows in my collection they are without a doubt the best shooting as well!
My first introduction to Conor was at the Hill Country shoot down in south Texas this past April. I was so impressed with his craftsmanship that I ordered my first custom bow from him before I even shot an arrow from one.
About a month later when I got my hands on that first bow he made me the very first time I shot it I knocked off a nock in a 3 arrow group. Needless to say it shoots right where I am looking!
Since that day I have had shoulder issues so I've had to reduce the weight I am shooting. When Conor found out I was having trouble he promptly crafted me a 40# bow which I have been hunting with since this past August.
This bow has become my go to bow of choice. Whenever someone comes into the archery shop where I build my leather goods and ask about Wagstaff Archery bows I am more than happy to let them shoot either of these great works of art.
The his and hers bows that Conor posted were ordered after a friend shot my Wagstaff bows in fact. I was at the shop the other day when those 2 arrived and I have to say there was a nice crowd around admiring them.
If anyone is around Yukon, OK and would like to shoot a Wagstaff Archery bow just let me know. You will not be disappointed. These are the smoothest drawing and best shooting longbows out there. Plus there is zero hand shock in any one of his bows I've shot.
I was honored to be with Conor when he shot his first elk this past August up in Colorado. The 3 piece longbow he made and shot that elk with was so impressive! The arrow clipped the front shoulder, came out and entered the neck and completely passed though her severing its main artery and wind pipe.
If I sound biased, well I am. When you find a product that performs better than it looks and we all know how well these look, well I think you get my point.
K.C.
Topic: Anyone own Wagstaff? (Read 1312 times)
