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4 mar 2021 · When you’re shooting a recurve bow, the type of arrow rest you choose will be determined primarily by the type of arrows you use. This can vary between bows that are used only outdoors (skinny arrows), only indoors (fat arrows), or a combination of both if you have only one bow.
14 mar 2024 · In this post, we’ll discuss ARROW RESTS: specifically, what I believe to be the best arrow rest for a recurve bow. Then, below that, I’ll get into some of the details about arrow rests—why some people use them, what “shooting off the shelf” means, and some other rest options you have.
One of the most overlooked components of a recurve bow is the arrow rest. It seems like a very simple device that shouldn’t influence your shot that much, right? Well no, especially when your accuracy is increasing the wrong arrow rest can really keep you back.
Arrow Rests. An arrow rest is considered indispensible in competitive shooting for both bare bows and Olympic recurves. It is a rest for the arrow attached in the sight window of the riser. Usually, each rest has a hole in the middle for the plunger.
Here is a detailed guide to the best recurve bow arrow rest - we've highlighted the benefits and our top 6 products reviewed!
After researching and testing various arrow rests for recurve bows, I have narrowed down my top picks to the Trophy Ridge, Samick Sage, SAS Screw On Arrow Rest, and Hsakei Arrow Rest. Each of these arrow rests has its own unique features and benefits.
The Ultima Recurve Rest is adjustable not only vertically, to ensure compatibility with any size arrow shaft, but also horizontally to compensate for sight window depth and plunger settings. There is no need to ever cut or bend the support arm again!
