Sara from United States, NY Public Profile

I love the pink grip; it’s bright & easy to find, in my toolbox. I keep this with my leather working tools, for fine trimming. It is very, very sharp, which works well for the detail work. I also like the curved finger groove on the back of the blade, which allows precise control.

I love the pink grip; it’s bright & easy to find, in my toolbox. I keep this with my leather working tools, for fine trimming. It is very, very sharp, which works well for the detail work. I also like the curved finger groove on the back of the blade, which allows precise control.

I love the pink grip; it’s bright & easy to find, in my toolbox. I keep this with my leather working tools, for fine trimming. It is very, very sharp, which works well for the detail work. I also like the curved finger groove on the back of the blade, which allows precise control.

This went onto my Mark IV Hunter. The rear fiber optics pick up light well & in conjunction with the front fiber optic, make aiming so much easier. This has aided in the best iron-sight shooting I have done to date.

One thing you should know- for most folks, this isn’t a DIY install. Unless you have lots of tools & skills, take it to a gunsmith.

This went onto my Mark IV Hunter. The rear fiber optics pick up light well & in conjunction with the front fiber optic, make aiming so much easier. This has aided in the best iron-sight shooting I have done to date.

One thing you should know- for most folks, this isn’t a DIY install. Unless you have lots of tools & skills, take it to a gunsmith.

The Accubow looks & feels more like a real bow than any other archery trainer. Unlike a real bow, of course, it can be dry-fired (i.e. fired safely without an arrow). This means I can use it in my small home, where I can not set up a practice range. Rather than a bow string, it uses a resistance band, which can be tightened to my let-off weight. I added some weights and a wrist sling, to give it more of a "real bow" feel.

It comes with a laser pointer, mounted on the front, for aiming. This is a good idea in theory, but has a design flaw. It is mounted dead center, on the front of the bow. So if you shoot with one eye closed, you can not see it, at full draw. I found a work around for this. Using some Wrap N Strap cable ties, I mounted it on the side, where my sight scope would be.

The instruction book has a page that looks like a 5-spot target face. They suggest you tape this to a wall, to aim at. I scanned it, printed a copy on photo paper and laminated it. I hung it up with blue painter's tape, so it will not damage the paint on my walls. That works very effectively.

Finally, I should mention that this can be used with or without a mechanical release, so it is good for both compound and recurve shooters.