#16 in Archery equipment
Use arrows to jump to the previous/next product
Reddit mentions of Samick Sage Takedown Recurve Bow
Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 4
We found 4 Reddit mentions of Samick Sage Takedown Recurve Bow. Here are the top ones.
Buying options
View on Amazon.comor
- THIS 62" BOW INCLUDES: B-50 Bow String and Arrow Rest WARNING: Stringertool required to safely string bow and maintain warranty. See other listing to have a Southwest Archery stringer tool included with purchase
- FOR FUTURE UPGRADES: Pre-installed Brass Bushings for Brass Plunger, Stabilizer and Sight/Quiver, will fit SAMICK SAGE HUNTING KIT
- DESIGN: Limbs are Hard Maple with Black Fiberglass, Single Tapered Knob and Metal Limb Pocket Design, LIMBS CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY TO INCREASE OR DECREASE WEIGHT AS NEEDED
- RECOMMENDED MAX DRAW LENGTH: 29" (suggest Southwest Spyder XL if longer draw)
- RECOMMENDED BRACE HEIGHT: 7 _"- 8 _"
Features:
Specs:
The cheapest way is to buy a Sage for about $120. Then after shooting a while you will know much better what kind of gear you need.
https://www.amazon.com/Samick-Sage-Takedown-Recurve-Bow/dp/B01F6HVJ4C
A thousand reviews and 4.5 stars should tell you something. Arrows will run you $50-$100 a dozen, but don't even worry about hunting with your rig yet. In fact, you can buy a "starter pack" from Lancaster that has everything you need to get started.
https://www.amazon.com/Samick-Sage-Takedown-Recurve-Bow/dp/B01F6HVJ4C
Looks like there are clubs within driving distance to you. I'm not familiar enough with that area to really recommend one over another, but take a look at these two links and look for California.
Link One
Link Two
For your budget, I've seen the Samick Sage recommended often as a good starter bow
Samick Sage
Also within your budget, I personally have a Hungarian style horsebow from Longbowmaker that I greatly enjoy, but it can be a little bit more difficult to operate.
Hungarian
I wouldn't go over a 25-30 lb draw until you get good habits ingrained and strength built up.
For the style you want, you probably want a thumbring. They can take some getting used to. Get arrows with fletches, not vanes. Wrist/arm guards are highly useful.
Good luck!
That is pretty affordable. I think I might just buy it, been looking for a new hobby :)
The bow looks very cool.