![]() Here are the rest of the specifications:Ĭocking and shooting the Lancehead F1 Crossbow is really no different than most others. I have spoken to Lancehead numerous times and your safety is their top priority. Should you experience a broken string during usage, the covers keeps that string from making contact with the shooter. Everything is inside off the stock making it one of, if not the safest, crossbow on the market. That’s the narrowest crossbow on the market. The beauty of this limb and cam system is the bow is less than 4″ wide cocked or un-cocked. I personally am not smart enough to know how all of this works, but it does. Lancehead calls this system Torsion Drive and the limbs are actually made carbon steel. Here’s where that unconventional part comes in. Notice the round disks in the picture? That’s where the limbs and cams are located. I know you’re looking at that bow and scratching your head and wondering where the limbs are. I am not the most technical person, but their step by step instructions makes it easy for folks like myself to easily keep their bow in prime working condition. Eight pages alone covers crossbow maintenance. It’s not shown in this picture but what is also included is a 39 page instruction manual loaded with color photos along with very well written instructions. Say good bye to that expensive bow press. That’s correct, trips to the bow shop will no longer be needed because everything you need to work on the bow is right there. The other item that caught my attention was a soft pouch loaded with tools. If you go to SKB’s website you’ll find that crossbow cases retail for over $300. Everything you see in this picture, comes in that case. First and most obvious, the crossbow is shipped in a SKB hard case with all of the proper foam cutouts already in place. Let’s examine Lancehead’s standard offering. Lancehead, in my opinion, offers a standard package above the others. I’d say that started changing three to four years ago and now most standard kits are usable for a large majority of the hunting public. Ten years ago, a majority of crossbow manufactures were releasing crossbow kits full of throw away standard kits. The folks at Lancehead have taken an unconventional approach to what is really a conventional crossbow. Months later those two thoughts hold true. “This crossbow is built like a tank” was my second thought when I took the bow out of the case. “Well that’s interesting” was my initial thought when I first opened the case and saw the bow. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |