![]() ![]() Personally, I probably would not use the Polaris for hunting simply because I would not want to have to maneuver such a long recurve bow in the woods. Only the 68” and 70” limbs are capable of draw weights heavy enough for bow hunting, so this bow is really only suitable for hunting if you’re an adult capable of handling such a large bow. That’s pretty impressive for such an economical recurve bow. I can maintain 1” groupings from 15 yards, and 1-1/2” groupings from 25 yards. I’m shooting a 68” Polaris at 40#, and I’ve found the bow to be quite accurate and powerful. The Polaris is available in a variety of sizes and weights, from 48” to 70” lengths and draw weights from 10# to 40#. I had this bow ready to shoot within 5 minutes of unboxing it, but I’m a pro at assembling bows-count on having yours ready to go within 15 minutes. This bow features atapered knobs and a metal limb pocket design, so you don’t absolutely need any special tools to attach or remove the limbs. ![]() Samick does not include one with the Polaris, but I fortunately already own several. Putting the Polaris together is quite easy, but I wish more bow manufacturers would include a bow stringer with the bow. The Samick Polaris bow, including riser and limbs.Each package delivered by Samick includes the following items: Hi there, and welcome to my review of the Samick Polaris takedown recurve bow. I'd probably be looking at a 30# or 35#, which should be enough for anything I want to do.How to: choose arrows, draw weight, and tune your recurveĬompare prices across top hunting gear sellers I don't have much interest in olympic-style target archery, so not having mounts for sights/stabilisers/etc doesn't bother me. My main interest is in traditional bare bow, field/3D, and maybe eventually some hunting (mostly small stuff like rabbits), and I definitely want a more traditional looking bow. I'm very new to archery, and I'm looking at buying my first bow (after I do a couple of Try Archery sessions at my local range to figure out what draw length and weight I am). Are they a good alternative to something like a Sage, if I'm willing to deal with the limitations of a one-piece? Pricing is about the same, although availability isn't as great (The Samick Sage Effect, I imagine :P), and I love the look of a one-piece recurve. I'm interested in knowing how they compare to the take-down alternatives like the Sage/Polaris or Martin's equivalents. I can find a tonne of information about the various take-down bows from Samick, but there's very little out there about their one-piece offerings. Links to other archery content around the webĪ guide for buying your first recurve, by /u/FerrumVeritas!Ī guide to recurve risers (2021) also by /u/FerrumVeritas!Ī guide for buying your first compound, by /u/ILikeCatsOnPillows!Ī guide to the various disciplines in archeryĪdditions to the above tables are welcome! If you have any ideas for additions, please message the mods! Feel free to contribute, as it is a community document. This includes jokes, reposts, and memes - if you don't like it, downvote it please refrain from reporting them unless they violate the other rules! Effort and content policies are left to the voters. PVC bows are archery as much as FITA compound. Every discipline is welcome! Please refrain from discriminating based on another user's style of shooting or choice of bow.Repeat offenders are subject to banning at mod's discretion. Hunting, recreational, and competition archery are all welcome! Rules r/archery is a place to share and discuss content relating to one of mankind's earliest pastimes. Want an avatar by your comments? Click here! ![]()
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