Reddit mentions of Selway Limbsaver Recurve Bow Stringer

Sure.

Here's a little list:

-It can be a good practice to unstring your bow between uses so that it doesnt develop "set" where the limbs remain bent. This one mostly depends on what the bow is made of. Modern materials and laminated woods tend to not have this problem, pure woods do, and horn bows do.

-Use a bow stringer when possible, because otherwise you can risk putting unnessesary strain on the bow. Good ones can go for as little as $10.

Heres the one I use
Amazon Link: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002L9C7SQ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_RRtHDbPX4783V

• store it horizontally, so that both limbs are kept under equal pressure.
  
  -Dont leave it in direct sunlight, or uber high heat.
  
  
• Dry it off if it gets wet. A little water isnt too bad for laminated wood, but should be removed before it reenters storage.

Awesome stuff :D

I love everything horror and rock/metal music related :P posters, CDs.. that sort of stuff :P

Simplest pleasure... To sit at the summer cabin.. with a fishing rod in my hands and my iPod at my side playing some good tunes :P

A bow stringer for my bow would be awesome :D I can't use it without one :P

Pandora's Mystery Summer Box of Goodies

Stringer that's easy to use, inexpensive, and robust: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B002L9C7SQ/

Accessories are up to you. Depends on how you plan to shoot - rest vs shelf? Glove vs tab?

Arm guard is a must, pick one you can afford. A cheapo caribiner is nice for keeping your string twisted when your bow is unstrung. A recurve case is a must, to keep all your kit together, no problem with a zippered soft case - especially one that comes with an arrow tube.

String wax is cheap and good to have for both the string and keeping your arrow points from coming unscrewed all the time. A quiver is also a must, and the style is up to your preference.

There's probably a lot more, but this is what I could think of as immediate buys.