Back in October I broke my right arm and had to have a plate and 6 screws put in to get it fixed.
I obviously haven't shot a bow in over two months so I wanted to get back slowly with a low pound bow and I thought it would be a good chance to "start over" and really get my form down. So...A friend offered to loan me a 35# Bear bow to start over with.
I got it today and just wondered what it is!
It is a 3 piece take down with a mag riser and white limbs.
The only markings on the bow are:
On the upper limb- "Fred Bear Takedown with Fascor"
Inside this writing is a picture of a dial caliper and a compass. (I hope I spelled compass correct)
The lower limb has "Bear Archery Grayling Michigan" and the patents, the last patent is Canada 1970.
The glue from the price tag is still stuck on the upper limb but no other info on the bow at all as to length or weight.
I am guessing a 60" bow as the string is 56".
It has a machined "slot" in the riser and a sight consisting of 4 small apertures instead of pins.
The riser has a bushing for a stabilizer.
It is a right handed bow, and on the right side of the riser, below the grip is a large straight slot screw.
I have no idea what that is for!
What is this thing? It reminds me of my old "76er".
John