Rose City did have those longbows with bamboo. Jerry let us shoot them. We had to use underspined arrows, but they were well made and shot well. We were the only ones with stick bows on the line.
Italian recurves were also well made and pretty. We did not shoot them. Lots of call makers were selling all manner of calls and vthe place rocked with elk, varmint squealing, turkey , duck and coyote helping. I liked that background noise
Broad heads, not one glue on. There are so very many kinds, all with a gimmick. I glanced, but did not hover over any as they did not apply to me.
They had the electronic archery devices. Not one had a setup to actually shoot, but they have some great photography.
There was a guy that had shafts the diameter of my little finger. They were for line cutting in tournaments.
Packs of all cammo's and sizes.
Not so much for out here, but for eastern hunt g, those preloaded scent points intrigued me as being something I would try. He has all manner of scents and will have hog , elk and bear scents soon. Check it out at racembac.com.
Some of you may have seen a pic of a compounder with an arrow stuck in the web of Hans and thru the index finger. They now have a Kevlar glove. The guy was jabbing the mitt with broad heads. I hope not to shoot myself, felt I had to report.
Sights of all varieties, but I did not dwell as I did not need one on any of my longbows or recurves.
Nice to talk to Jerry at Rose City and shoot his bows, he was the only trad guy there. He had some great insight on cedar, yesterday and today. He has some inventory of raw wood saved up. He had some great stories on some of the old greats of our sport.
Targets from bags to blocks, and now special targets for xbows. There were a few there, too. Did you know Winchester is now in the bow business?
Well I make no judgements. Only report what I saw in my two days there