Traditional Archery Discussions on the Leatherwall


Any value in this bow?

Messages posted to thread:
recurve86 16-Oct-17
recurve86 16-Oct-17
Pdiddly 16-Oct-17
deerhunt51 16-Oct-17
Big Dog 16-Oct-17
Cameron Root 16-Oct-17
recurve86 16-Oct-17
recurve86 16-Oct-17
George D. Stout 16-Oct-17
Fiero Furry 16-Oct-17
recurve86 16-Oct-17
Pdiddly 16-Oct-17
somedude 16-Oct-17
somedude 16-Oct-17
George D. Stout 16-Oct-17
Draven 16-Oct-17
recurve86 17-Oct-17
badger 17-Oct-17
Draven 17-Oct-17
From: recurve86
Date: 16-Oct-17




I was givin a wing recurve today. Was super excited till I saw its marked 70# lol. Any value in a bow that heavy? 62" amo dark grey riser. Can't seem to add pics.

From: recurve86
Date: 16-Oct-17




It's the thunderbird model

From: Pdiddly
Date: 16-Oct-17




Someone would shoot it...there are heavy bow enthusiasts out there and Thunderbirds are popular.

What is the serial number.

From: deerhunt51
Date: 16-Oct-17




Howard Hill shot bows in the 125#-150# range. When I was 18 years old, fresh off the farm I shot bows in the 80# range. I think it will be a great bow for a young person.

From: Big Dog
Date: 16-Oct-17




Higher poundage bows won't command the same price as lower ones....supply and demand thing. :o) But as others have already pointed out there are people who do shoot them and proud of it. Might take a while to sell but if you don't overprice it I bet it will. Regards

From: Cameron Root
Date: 16-Oct-17




Let's have a look. Rooty

From: recurve86
Date: 16-Oct-17




Serial is t-2-537

From: recurve86
Date: 16-Oct-17

recurve86's embedded Photo



Serial is t-2-537

From: George D. Stout Compton's Traditional Bowhunters
Date: 16-Oct-17




It's a good one Rooty. Great shooters.

From: Fiero Furry
Date: 16-Oct-17




Great bow for odd position shots due to the brace ht. You could get some short heavy shafts and use it- instead of an anchor point you just pay attention to how far back ya draw the arrow but cutting them short helps alot. Can actually be an advantage on a cautious buck not having to come to full draw to get your 45-50# or whatever ya like.

From: recurve86
Date: 16-Oct-17




Well with that info, what would be a fair asking price if I were to sell? It's just flat out too heavy for me.

From: Pdiddly
Date: 16-Oct-17




Does it have the Head Ski decal? I suspect it might be an early AMF if it has a phenolic riser.

With that serial number it would be a 1970.

Need to see a few more pics to assess condition for a price.

From: somedude
Date: 16-Oct-17




My son may be interested

From: somedude
Date: 16-Oct-17




My son may be interested

From: George D. Stout Compton's Traditional Bowhunters
Date: 16-Oct-17




If it's in good shape, probably $200.00 with that weight. The market isn't very big for 70# bows. There was recently a 40#, 62" phenolic model that didn't get an opening bid of $165.00, and another that sold for around $200.00.

From: Draven
Date: 16-Oct-17




I’ve got a Jeffery Archery Royal Hunter #74 @ 28 this year with 150 and I enjoy it greatly. A Thunderbird Wing #55 was sold with 160. It’s good is 62” AMO, anywhere between 125 and 200 might be a guide in pricing but at the end is about the buyer’s interest in it.

From: recurve86
Date: 17-Oct-17




Well if anyone's interested I'd trade for something in the 45-55# range or shoot me an offer. Will post in classified adds and trade thread. Thanks for the info guys!

From: badger
Date: 17-Oct-17




I was visiting with the widow of Don brown last week, she has stacks of bows made by John Shultz she is trying to sell. Most of them from a 140# to 163#. Most of them left handed

From: Draven
Date: 17-Oct-17




Damn, no righty?





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