Yes, SKB bow cases are TSA approved.
You can store your bow in the attic, but there are a few things to consider. First, the temperature and humidity in the attic can fluctuate, which can affect the bow. Second, if there are any leaks in the attic, the water can damage the bow. Third, if there are any pests in the attic, they can damage the bow.
A bow can be stored in the garage, but there are a few things to consider first. The temperature and humidity in the garage can fluctuate, which can affect the bow. If the bow is left in the garage for an extended period of time, it is important to check on it periodically to make sure it is not warping or developing mold. Additionally, it is important to keep the bow away from any chemicals or fumes that may be present in the garage.
Archers typically carried their arrows in a quiver, which is a type of container that is worn on the body. The quiver allowed the archer to have quick and easy access to their arrows while they were shooting. There are many different types of quivers, but the most common type is the back quiver, which is worn on the back.
4.7/5
Heavy duty handles and backpack style
Comfortably store fully assembled Ravin Crossbow
Slim and sleek design
Heavy duty, soft-sided case
Inside and outside pouches
$234
Well-made and stitched cases. The wide, comfortable shoulder straps are really useful. There are many storage areas that are suitable for boxes and bolts. If there were internal straps to secure the crossbow inside the case, I would have awarded it all five stars. When walking, it sways to the left and the right. Moreover, it was too shiny for me.
4.7/5
For bolts up to 24.2†total length - Dimensions: 24.9" x 4.9" x 2.0"
Compact design fits in back packs, luggage and most hard & soft crossbow cases
Notched foam padding protects bolts fletching and points
Made to last, out of rugged polypropylene - Made in USA
Strong slim design only 2†thick, holds 6 crossbow bolts securely and safely
$234
My needs will be met by the lawsuit. Three bolts are stored in the crossbow's supplied quiver. More-bolt-carrying quivers are too big for me. All the bolts I require will fit in this case, along with a slot for a de-cocking bolt. To hang it in a stand, use the hook on the case for the gondola display. While hunting, the case is securely fastened in my pack. If the latches had been more solid and featured a padlocking design, it would have received a 5-star rating.
4.5/5
Includes Plano archery accessory box, nameplate order form
Lift out accessory tray with 8-16 adjustable compartments
Foam insert compartments
Limited lifetime warranty
See through lid
$234
Due of how little this seems in the images that are (were) on Amazon, I decided to post some pictures. It has a depth similar to a smallish tackle box on average. With enough of storage to spare, I can store my portable bow press, broadheads, field points, wax, serving string, and different equipment within. It appears that having everything close at hand for practice sessions, quick fixes, and hunting expeditions will be beneficial for me.There are a few things about which I'm not really happy. The handle is first on the side. Your box will thus be moved 90 degrees from its upright position. On the top, I suppose, things largely stay there, but anything loose in the bottoms gets jumbled up.- Second, there are only 6 slots in the broadhead foam. This would be acceptable if you only had one type or archer, but since we employ a few different styles, I wound up adding another one. I believe there could be 9 slots in the foam that could safely hold fixed-blade broadheads.
4.3/5
Includes Plano archery accessory box, nameplate order form
Lift out accessory tray with 8-16 adjustable compartments
Foam insert compartments
Limited lifetime warranty
See through lid
$234
I was looking for a cheap case that would do the job, and I'm thrilled that I made this purchase. Though it would certainly increase the weight and price, the casing material may be slightly thicker. The casing is currently attractive, light, and strong enough to protect the bow. The Velcro straps are a thoughtful addition, and they retain the bow firmly. Even though the foam is only an inch thick, I believe this to be sufficient protection. The handle is a little awkward and doesn't quite line up properly when the case is closed, which is my only concern. I don't believe this to be a significant enough problem to detract from the rating I am giving, though, given the price and the other features. The case's four latches are exceptionally sturdy, close tightly, and it's smaller than previous ones I've used, which is a plus in my book. This needed some assembly, but it was simple, didn't require any special tools, and took only a few minutes. I couldn't be happier with this buy. I found just what I needed in the Plano Protector Compact Bow Case, and the price is fantastic. If this review was helpful to you, kindly click the "Yes" button below.
4.3/5
Storage for arrows and accessories, Built to Military Specifications, Durably built for travel and everyday use, Tabs to padlock and protect your equipment, Dri-Loc gasket, Easy-glide enclosed ball-bearing wheels for ease of transportation
DIMENSIONS | Outside Dimensions: 46.4"L x 7.2"W x 18"H
MADE IN THE USA.Pressure release valve equalizes pressure caused by altitude or temperature changes
FEATURES | Hard bow case with pluck foam interior to allow customization for most compound bows. Military Spec case features a heavy-duty Dri-Loc gasket to keep out the elements and inline wheels for easy transport.
PLANO BOW CASES | Protecting your passion since 1952
$234
wonderful for Mathews vertix I spent an extra $100 on an SKB that I only used once before choosing Field Locker. Your smashing your bow while it's held between two sheets of foam in the skb is my concern. At 30 yards, where I usually start my shooting, the arrows were striking a foot to the right on the first shot after pulling the bow out of storage. My third axis was off when I first saw it. At that point, I begin to question why somebody would want to secure a bow by smashing the sight on it. I was able to cut foam for the bow, sight, and stabilizer after pulling the trigger on the Feildlocker. The hard shell is equally as strong and attractive as SKB. Wheels are on the middle and end handles. The latches on field lockers are bigger and tighter. When fitted into cutouts, the bow is weatherproof and does not move. Bow shoots flawlessly every time it is used, several times. It secures my bow without damaging it, and it costs $100 less. The arrow holder would be my criticism of it. Arrow clips are held in place by plastic tits with tiny metal grappling washers. Don't rely on them to remain fastened to the box. I've added adhesive on top of them, but if you wanted to melt a lip once washers are added, using flat, hot metal would also work. Fieldlocker still receives an A on the arrow holder because I can remedy that problem despite the fact that the arrow holder was made cheaply. The SKB arrow holder is made of foam with slots that are glued onto the box. For the fieldlocker, a superb case with enough room to personalize the interior to your best needs for the bow and equipment
4.3/5
Case handle converts to a bow sling
Soft quilted lining with tie-down straps
Includes a large arrow pocket and an accessory pocket
Quick release sling buckles
Fits most bows up to 40" in length
$234
I purchased it in October of this year. This soft bow case is fantastic! It's an even better deal financially. With a plastic arrow case, the arrow case bag performs admirably (purchased separately). It zips and unzips from both ends and has two zippers. A number of releases, an arm protection, gloves, and any other small accessories you need to keep with your bow can all fit in the accessory pouch. It's fantastic because it also includes a "bow sling"! The bow sling works wonderfully for spot-and-stalk hunting, which is how I've used it. To avoid getting caught in your cam, you can leave the Velcro "loops" on your bow's riser, below, and above the bow limbs. Just be sure to attach them in the correct position so the small plastic end where the sling snaps into won't make noise while you draw and shoot your bow. When you fasten the Velcro straps to your bow, you will understand what I mean. To prevent it from "dinging" or making noise as you draw and fire your bow, place the black strap portion "behind" the plastic "clip". It's not difficult to describe in paper; it's just a little perplexing.This soft bow case is excellent! I heartily endorse it. No, I have no connection to Allen; this is just what I think.
4.1/5
Fits (1) compound bow
Pillar structure provides durable support and accessory storage
(12) arrow rubber racking system securely fixes shafts in place under lid
Built-in 3 & 4 blade broadhead changers
Internal lid and base pillar supports provide reliable crush resistance
Built-in 3 and 4 blade broadhead changer
4 Lock hasps and 4 Latches for security
Pillar structure provides durable support for your bow
$234
This Bow Case is a fantastic carrying option for cash. Four orange closing stoppers are seen in the pictures, two on the lid and two on the base. Only two orange caps are included on the base of the actual case. Only the black hollow, oval columns with no orange tips are present in the Lid. I gently closed the lid, and the black hollow columns on the lid did lay on the orange base caps. I actually bought one from a sports goods store and sent it back since I thought the lid was missing two orange caps. Then I discovered a similar one on Amazon for a bit less, and I immediately shouted SWEEET. However, this one from Amazon was also missing the two orange lid caps, and it was shipped in a huge grey plastic bag rather than a box. It had a few dings when it arrived, but who cares at this point? The arrows don't fit well in the quivers within the lid; they are so close together that I removed them out of concern that their shafts would become twisted. The bow is held firmly in place during transport by 2 straps that use velcro. Overall, this inexpensive bow case is a great investment in the protection of your bow. Simply purchase an external quiver to keep your arrows safe, and you'll be good to go! Maybe Amazon could afford to package their products in a Box to safeguard them during shipping if they did not simply raise the hourly pay of every employee to $15.00.
4.1/5
DIMENSIONS: Inside Dimensions: 41 inches L x 17 inches W x 7 inches H Outside Dimensions: 43 inches L x 19 inches W x 7 inches H
Pluck foam for pillar placement, Adjustable PillarLock system, Black with yellow accent and handle
MADE IN THE USA
FEATURES: Parallel Limb hard bow case. No two hunters are exactly alike and neither are their bows. Plano's new 1144 Parallel Limb Bow Case is fully customizable, allowing archers to securely transfer and protect their bow no matter the make, model
PLANO BOW CASES: Protecting your passion since 1952
$234
Three Velcro tie-downs are included with this Plano bow case, and you have a choice of mounting locations for the pillars. There are numerous screw-mounting sites (top and bottom) and roughly 14 screws to give you alternatives for mounting those. I bought an additional pack of #8 x 1/2" panhead screws, then I got to work:(see Image 1)The pillars (A) can be positioned for my E35 bow so that they pass through the riser and hold the bow steady. So, to secure the bow, I simply needed to use one of the Velcro tie-downs (B). So I added two additional tie-downs to the top to accommodate my quiver (C). I had to cut them in half because they were a bit too short, and then I used 4 screws altogether to mount the 4 different sections. An example of how they handle the quiver is given below:(see Image 2)After that, I simply attached a spare bag (D) using the same type of screws that I had lying about; this holds some pencils, string wax, etc. I've had the zip-up TDK cassette tape case in the large storage compartment (E) since circa 1985. I had a feeling that might be useful at some point! Well, screw in an iPhone box or something if you're too young to have one of those. :-) Seriously, any lightweight storage container could fasten in there. This box appears small, yet it can carry a lot of things: (view Picture 3)To prevent scratches on my Bee Stinger stabilizers, I stitched together a couple easy fabric bags (F). Though there is a place to clip in arrows at the top, I normally simply leave them in the quiver because they protrude over the top of the TDK storage box and there is enough room to close the case without the arrows getting in the way.That's all, then! There is a lot of space in that lid, so I'm not sure why Plano doesn't take more action up front to enable storage alternatives. Use it now!
4/5
3/4" padding in stock and scope area
Heavy duty zipper with double pulls
Shoulder strap included
$234
I purchased this to hold my 80-pound self-cocking crossbow weapon, and although it functions as intended, neither the interior tie-down straps nor the carry strap are present.I've received an Amazon item that does not match its description twice in the last two weeks.It is a well-made, beautiful, lightly padded case, so it should work just well for a typical crossbow. My little pistol crossbow has a red dot sight at the narrowest section and an open-faced spinning reel at the widest point on the front and back, respectively. Although it's a snug fit, it works. A scope can fit within the case's complete back section. It lacks any pockets, either inside or outside, which is a little disappointing.In my instance, there is enough area behind the crossbow's back to add a compact, heavy-duty fabric utility case that can hold a box of 12 fishing bolts, a spare string, and roughly 40 target bolts. I also have room for any further stuff I might want to add.It was out of stock on a Saturday when I placed my order. I received two notifications stating it was in stock and will arrive by Friday the following Tuesday. I learned that it was shipped on Wednesday and will arrive by Monday. It arrived to me on Friday as promised.This case is a fantastic deal at $20, especially when compared to other crossbow cases.
A recurve bow will last anywhere from a few years to a lifetime, depending on how well it is made and how well it is cared for. A bow made of lower quality materials is more likely to break or wear out sooner than a bow made of higher quality materials. A bow that is not properly cared for is also more likely to break or wear out sooner than a bow that is properly cared for.
Most bowstrings are made of synthetic materials that can handle a lot of wear and tear, so it's perfectly fine to hang your bow by its string. Just be sure to use a string loop or other support so the weight of the bow isn't resting on the string itself.
When it comes to bows, there are two schools of thought – those who believe in keeping them stored away in a case, and those who don’t see the need. So, which is the right approach? There are pros and cons to both storing your bow in a case and leaving it out. For example, keeping your bow in a case can help to protect it from the elements and from being damaged. However, it can also make it more difficult to access when you need it. Ultimately, the decision of whether or not to keep your bow in a
In archery, 2 whistles means that the arrow has hit the target.
An archer typically keeps his arrows in a quiver. A quiver is a container worn on the body that holds arrows. It is typically made of leather or fabric, and it is worn on the back or on the side.
If you shoot a bow without an arrow, the bowstring will snap back and hit you in the face.
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