Eclipse Broadheads...Werewolf Bow

Joined
Dec 23, 2012
Messages
21
I don't know anything about the bow sorry. The broadheads are great though. They have the same design as the zwickey. I've shot both. I prefer the zwickey myself because the steel is just right for me to sharpen and stays sharp as long as I don't mistreat them.
The eclipses can be difficult to mount perfectly but that is just part of the fun to me lol


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Beendare

WKR
Joined
May 6, 2014
Messages
8,247
Location
Corripe cervisiam
Looks new...and they don't give metal or mnfr specs on the bow or the heads....you sure you want to be the guinea pig?
For 1/2 the price of those heads you can get VPAs made from good steel and guaranteed to be straight.

The bow is an ILF so if the limbs are junk you can always swap for many others.
 

2blade

WKR
Joined
Jan 4, 2015
Messages
431
according to Doc Ashby, he never had an Eclipse broadhead, the glue-ons, fail, neither have I. I like em, very well built for a braised head. No idea on the bow?
 

oldgoat

WKR
Joined
Mar 5, 2015
Messages
2,063
Location
Arvada, CO
It's a bow, probably not a bad one, but for that money you could buy a way better quality used bow, or at least a bow that's known to be good rather than a bow that has no history yet. If metal riser bows are what excites you, there's a ton of used Hoyt Buffalos in the classifieds these days now that Hoyt has released the Satori. I'd probably buy a Hoyt Excel and a set of decent ILF limbs and have some money left over for broadheads and arrows for what that bow costs if you don't want to buy new.
 
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OG DramaLlama

Epic Rokslider
Joined
May 9, 2015
Messages
423
Location
Boise
I'd probably buy a Hoyt Excel and a set of decent ILF limbs and have some money left over for broadheads and arrows for what that bow costs if you don't want to buy new.

This is where I was leaning. However, thought I'd see where, if any, folks had any experience with it.

Thanks.


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AKMAN

Lil-Rokslider
Joined
Jul 14, 2016
Messages
191
Location
Alaska
I like the broadheads but have never shot them into game. They spin well, fly well and are impeccably finished.
I've received nothing but the finest of customer service, which is always a treat too.
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lumis17

Lil-Rokslider
Joined
May 15, 2016
Messages
103
Shooting-wise I like metal risers because they are typically heavier and I find them to be much easier to tune than wooden bows since you can adjust the poundage. The main attraction with ILF risers is that you can buy limbs from a variety of manufacturers to put on your riser.
 

sneaky

"DADDY"
Joined
Feb 1, 2014
Messages
10,033
Location
ID
Why metal risers? I have shot one a few times and I was totally not impressed.
Stability, tuning options, mass weight, durability. There's a reason that the best trad shooters in the world shoot metal bows. I like wood bows as much as anyone, but they have their faults.

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