Do you have a used recurve bow for sale and would like to make the process nice and easy?

Hi my name is Ray (owner of this site and bowhunter just like you) and for $11.99/week we will place your bow listing at the top of every page on our website. This means that your listing, for your bow will be seen by dedicated archers/bowhunters from around the world.

How To List Your Used Recurve Bow Or Accessories

Click the pay now button below and you will be directed to paypal to make your $11.99 payment. Once your payment is completed, I will email you directly (using the email you have in paypal). You can send your recurve bow details, price, area you live, picture of the bow and how much you will charge to ship and where you will ship to.

We have two options for billing.

#1) If you would like your bow listing to run until sold or you decide to cancel it, please use the paypal button right here below.

#2) If you don’t like internet billing and would rather talk to me, then I can take your credit card over the phone and make the listing for you myself. You can call here: 1-403-862-9514 and you’ll be talking to Ray.

Whatever you’d like best.

Once we do that little bit…..Congratulations, Your Bow Will Be Listed!

Probably more of a philosophical debate than anything archery but a cool tidbit none the less. I ran across this bit about SIN. No, not the red imp, pointed fork kind but maybe where the term originated from. Who knows?

Here is the bit from Wilipedia…

The word sin derives from Old English synn, recorded in use as early as the 9th century. The same root appears in several other Germanic languages, e.g. Old Norse synd, or German Sünde. There is presumably a Germanic root *sun(d)jō (literally “it is true”).

But in the biblical Hebrew, the generic word for sin is het. It means to err, to miss the mark. It does not mean to do evil.

The Greek word hamartia (ἁμαρτία) is usually translated as sin in the New Testament. In Classical Greek, it means “to miss the mark” or “to miss the target” which was also used in Old English archery. In Koine Greek, which was spoken in the time of the New Testament, however, this translation is not adequate.

So there you go… quit sinning and get into heaven through great archery… That’s the real lesson, isn’t it?

I just received my Samick Predator recurve bow from an order I placed on Ebay a couple weeks ago. I’ve had a chance to play around with it and I’m pretty happy!

The first initial shots felt really different to me being used to shooting my Martin Savanna Longbow day in and day out. The first thing I noticed was the limb movement. It’s hard to explain but on this Predator recurve all I call say for a lack of a better term, is that I noticed when I shot.
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