OK.. need some help here. I have a Z28 which is a light bow and use a simms s-coil for hunting, and hunting is my primary interest. Yesterday, I was in a 3D shoot in heavy winds and was blown all over the place. At times, holding on target was pretty rough.
In looking around at the other guys setups, they had a whole myriad of stabs, and it got me wondering. Except for beating my buddies for bragging rights, I really have no interest in being a competitive shooter and will stick with hunter class.
What stabilizer would you guys recommend? I think Hunter Class has a 12" limit.
Huuuummmmm where you at Clinton County also? lol I have a 12" 14" oz B Stinger coming and an 11oz weight to try with it.By the way i shoot a Cuda which is lighter than your Z.I was shooting a posten and it didn't help much.
lol.. yea... i was there. wish i was wearing some lead boots...
aim at the target... "HEY.. where did that tree come from.. OH.. theres the target.. " it was wicked, particularly around the pond. one issue was i mounted a new sight the day before and tried to sight in before the shoot. dont know if i learned much... had a blast though.. great time with my buddies..
I would start off in the mid range 11 - 14 oz on a 12" rod. You can go up or down from there. Blair aims to please and will hook you up with a different weight if not satisfied. :thumbs_up
Xtreme Stabilization!! Check the stabilizer forum here on AT, look for "Extreme Stabilization" thread, Mark builds some very nice custom lengths and weights. It's worth a look before you order...Mark was shooting Postens and B-Stingers, and wanted something better, so he started making his own. Here's a link...
lhttp://www.archerytalk.com/vb/showthread.php?t=836782ink...
I highly recomend a new company called stokerized. you can find them in the manufactureing section. they are top notch. they call them solid aiming solutions and that is no lie, they are great. but nothing is going to make you rock solid in windy conditions.
Call Blair, great customer service and he'll take the time to explain everything, but I would recommend getting the 12" with either an 11 or 14oz. weight, I have the new Mathews Hyperlite and tried the 8.5 " with a disconnect and I am now shooting a 12". What a difference!!!!!!!
I got the 8.5" w/ 14 oz weight, and could not be happier. I also added a QD and it measures 10 1/8" off the riser. This stabilizer is the real deal. You can't go wrong.
Another b-stinger vote here.I use a 8.5" 11 oz on a mathews drenalin and i'm happy with it.Not too front heavy but very stable. I just bought a reeze nand plan on the same setup for it as well.
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