birthday bow for my 5 yr old daughter

[aim small...release]

Hey guys and gals my little baby is turning 5 next week lol. Cant believe it. Well i knew it was comein and last night she asked when i was shootin ...when can i have one. Ive been makein make shift bows out of literaly stickks and string lol. Bit going to work anymore. We bought her a tablet already so there is a somewhat tight budget. I wanna make her smile like all the dads do on here. Is it possible to get one for under 100 or a lil cheaper. Thanks for any help as always  appreciated.      brandon

[Bladepeek]

Brandon, I just paid that for a used bow on the St Judes auction, but part of the reason it sold for that is because it was the St Judes auction.

That's pretty much new price for a Maddog youth bow and they are pretty things    

I saw some St Joe River kids bows at Compton and they were mighty nice too.

I'll bet if you put a "want to buy" ad in the classifieds, there is someone out there who's youngster has outgrown one.

Where in MI are you located?

Ron

[LoreVa13]

I actually placed an order for a Mad Dog Pup recurve a few weeks ago for my son. Total came out to about $110. I will be putting another order for my daughter next week for a longbow pup from Mike. My son is 4 and daughter is 6.

 http://www.maddogarchery.com

[Matty]

Dryad makes a SPRITE

[Fletcher]

Black Rhino is another great choice.   www.bows.net

[aim small...release]

bladepeek im in the frankenmuth area

[Cwilder]

I bought my daughter a  St Joe River kids bow from the st. judes auction last year. She loves to shoot that bow. Plenty of bowyers that make some really nice youth bows

[Bladepeek]

aim small, I'm guessing the bow may go home with my granddaughter, but I will try to keep it here so I can be sure she gets started properly. If you ever get down to Grand Rapids, Greenville is on the way, or if I head up to my son's parents-in-law in Marlette, I will bring it along as Frankenmuth is on my route.

Guess that doesn't help much for a birthday a week away, though. I don't think you can go wrong with any of the bowyers mentioned. The nice thing about having a decent starter bow is you can always get much of your money back in a trade-up when they graduate to a heavier bow.

[Jerry Jeffer]

If you have been making some "make shift" bows all ready, try a piece of Oak board from a lumberyard.
 

[robslifts]

I have a lot of friends kids shooting st joe river bows they are great.  You can have them custom made poundage and color/ woods and all and they offer a trade in program when she outgrows that first bow.

[J. Cook]

Another vote for Black Rhino - bought one for my son when he was 4, he's had it for 2 1/2 years now and it has grown right with him perfectly.  He'll still get another year or two out of it at least.