$112.50 – $132.50
The Longbow Limb Lamination Kit includes Bo-Tuff Glass and core laminations in your choice of wood type. Kit comes 72″ long with Bo-Tuff glass on either side of 3 parallel laminations (72″ piece or 36″ pairs depending on wood type) and 1 tapered lamination (36″ pairs). If you choose, you can use a different type of wood for the two center parallels (center core). Our center cores are 72″ parallels and offer pleasing cosmetics and the convenience of 72″ parallels.
Description
The Longbow Limb Lamination Kit includes Bo-Tuff Glass and core laminations in your choice of wood type. Kit comes 72″ long with Bo-Tuff glass on either side of 3 parallel laminations (72″ piece or 36″ pairs depending on wood type) and 1 tapered lamination (36″ pairs). If you choose, you can use a different type of wood for the two center parallels (center core). Our center cores are 72″ parallels and offer pleasing cosmetics and the convenience of 72″ parallels.
Additional information
| Wood | Hard Maple, Ash, Jatoba, Walnut, Padauk, Curly Maple, Birdseye Maple, Actionboo Amber |
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Customer Questions & Answers
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Can I use 68 inch longbow kit for a reflex deflex design
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Q Can I use 68 inch longbow kit for a reflex deflex design answer nowAsked by on September 13, 2021 4:54 pmAnswered by the admin The limb kit thickness for weight on a 68" longbow is the same whether flat limb or reflex/deflex.
Do these come with instructions
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Answered by the admin The limb kits do not come with instructions. They would be purchased separately or they would come with a press kit or first-time kit.
I’m building a 68” flat bow. Can I put all lams including taper lam under riser at glue up? So I’ll have glass, 3 parallel lams, taper lam, riser block and last piece of glass. Thanks
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Q I’m building a 68” flat bow. Can I put all lams including taper lam under riser at glue up? So I’...... Read more answer nowAsked by on February 1, 2021 5:28 pmAnswered by the admin It is best to have the tapered laminations on the belly of the bow on the riser fadeouts. So the layup would be glass, 3 parallels, riser, taper and glass.
how do i choose what draw length and bow length is right for me?
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Q how do i choose what draw length and bow length is right for me? answer nowAsked by on January 12, 2020 12:09 pmAnswered by the admin Good questions. Choose a bow weight that will be comfortable for you to shoot. 50# is a good average weight. If you are just shooting target, you can go lighter. If you want to hunt with your bow, keep in mind the minimum weight for your state. The draw length is measured. If you nock an arrow and draw your bow to a comfortable anchor point. measure from the base of the nock groove to the spot on your arrow where it meets the target side of your riser. That is your draw length. Add and inch to that measurement and that is normally your arrow length.
How do you place the 4 lamination ? The taper and 2 parallels under riser and 1 parallel on top of riser ? Or 2 and 2 ? The instructional info pkg. for the 62" Hybrid only covers the 68" longbow and it is the same as I got back in the 90's just dvd instead of vcr. The blueprint is for the 62'.
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Q How do you place the 4 lamination ? The taper and 2 parallels under riser and 1 parallel on top o...... Read more answer nowAsked by on March 19, 2018 3:44 pmAnswered by the admin
All of our designs use the traditional layup. The tapers are on the belly side on the fadeouts of the riser. We suggest the three parallels under the riser (back side) and the tapers, again, on the fadeouts on the belly side. You can also place two parallels under the riser and the other parallel and the taper on the fadeouts as well, as long as the taper is on the belly side.
Regardless of how you configure the laminations,do you always need 4 laminations? Why does a recurve use less laminations than a longbow?
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Q Regardless of how you configure the laminations,do you always need 4 laminations? Why does a recu...... Read more answer nowAsked by on March 6, 2018 6:01 pmAnswered by the admin
Good question. The longbow and the recurve have different designs, different curvatures, and usually different lengths. They also have different widths. Because of this, the longbow will always have a thicker limb. The usual wood core count for a longbow is three parallels and one taper. The exception is the youth longbow, one parallel and one taper. To give an example, the limb thickness for a 50# @ 62" hybrid longbow is .340" and the limb thickness for a 50# @ 60" @ 1.75" recurve is .268".
