Question about item
Description
Center section | SPIDERBOWS Crow - 15-21 inch - SWS
With the Crow SWS, SPIDERBOWS has added another impressive model to its range of all-rounders. Made from high-strength, stabilized wood, the Crow centerpiece achieves extreme stability and more weight than comparable centerpieces. This results in better and extremely smooth shooting behavior, which is suitable for both beginners and advanced archers. A heavier centerpiece offers clear advantages to archers as it contributes to increased stability and precision of the bow. The extra weight of the riser helps to minimize vibrations when shooting and keeps the bow steadier. This leads to improved control over the bow and allows the archer to make a more stable shot. In summary, a heavier centerpiece can help archers achieve a more consistent and accurate performance.
The Crow SWS riser is characterized by a more delicate geometry. The perfectly shaped, ergonomic grip fits perfectly in narrower hands. The centerpiece is cut across the middle and has more center shot, which allows for easier arrow tuning and more precision. The advantages of a bow cut across the center are obvious. With a centershot bow, the bow window (the cut-out in the bow through which the arrow is guided) is designed so that the arrow lies exactly in the middle of the bow when cocking and releasing. This means that the arrow does not deviate to the side, but is aligned directly with the target axis. This minimizes lateral deviations and therefore increases accuracy. The trajectory of the arrow is also more stable and consistent. Overall, a consistent arrow trajectory helps you to improve your shooting skills and increase your performance. The grip geometry cut across the middle is therefore crucial for successful and precise target acquisition in archery. As an archer, you can therefore concentrate better on your shooting technique and the shot sequence.
SWS - SPIDERBOWS limb system
The innovative SWS (Spiderbows Interchangeable System) limb system from Spiderbows offers archers a flexible system for customizing their bows. The brand new Crow middle section with SWS complements the growing SWS range with a new riser in an elegant look. The special feature of the SWS system is that all limbs and risers are easily compatible with each other. This allows archers to swap limbs and risers according to their needs and preferences without having to worry about additional costs for new equipment. This flexibility allows archers to easily and cost-effectively customize the performance and characteristics of their bow, whether it is for a bow swap or to increase draw weight over the course of training. Another advantage of the SWS system is that the Hawk SWS limbs can also be used on the dark Crow, emphasizing the versatility and compatibility of the system. The SWS limb system from Spiderbows provides archers with an innovative solution for an individual and flexible bow configuration.
Characteristics:
- Length:
- 15 inch
- 17 inch
- 19 inch
- 21 inch
- Weight:
- 15 inch: approx. 685g
- 17 inch: approx. 770g
- 19 inch: approx. 855g
- 21 Inch: approx. g
- Material: stabilized wood
- Minimum arrow weight: 7gr/lbs (draw weight of the bow)
Scope of delivery:
1 piece
Characteristics
| Hand: | Right HandLeft Hand |
| Riser Material: | Wood |
| Screw on or ILF Limbs: | Limbs to screw onSWS |
| Riser Length: | 15 Inch17 Inch19 Inch21 Inch |
| Manufacturer's information: | Manufacturer's name: |
Right-handed or left-handed?
Determination of the draw hand
The draw hand is the hand that pulls the string. This means that a right-handed bow is held in the left hand and drawn with the right hand.
Determining your personal draw hand has far less to do with whether you are left-handed or right-handed than you might initially assume. It is much more about determining the dominant eye. The dominant eye is used for aiming. This then automatically results in the draw hand.
The term dominant eye refers to the eye whose visual information is superimposed on everything. If a shooter tried to aim with the other eye, he would have to close the dominant eye.
There are two ways of determining the dominant eye: On the one hand, it is the eye that is generally favoured, for example when looking through the viewfinder of a camera, through the peephole or similar situations. On the other hand, there is a small exercise that can be used to determine the dominant eye beyond doubt:
- The arms are stretched out and a triangle is formed with the thumbs and index fingers of both hands.
- A small target is aimed at through the triangle, for example a socket or a cupboard knob. Focus on this object.
- The hands are now slowly brought towards the face without taking the target object out of focus.
- The triangle of thumb and index fingers will involuntarily tend towards one side of the face and this is where the dominant eye is located.
If the dominance of the eye and hand do not match, the bow should still be selected according to eye dominance. The arms can be easily retrained for the new draw hand, but not the eye.
More information on choosing the right type of bow, the right draw weight and the right arrows can be found here: A brief introduction to archery
