BowFishing Country banner
1 - 12 of 12 Posts

jtschid0910

· Registered
Joined
·
274 Posts
Discussion starter · #1 ·
I was on Ebay looking at all the Oneidas and found some amazing deals. That got me thinking, should I buy an Oneida? The ones I did find were real ugly cosmetic wise and if I did end up buying the one that I saw, it would need some real paint work. So how hard are these things to disassemble and reassemble? I have no clue as how to even start working on one. Are there any videos out there that explain how to work on them? Also, what are the DL ranges and #ages? If one was listed as a 28'' 50# bow, how far DL wise and #age wise could it go either way?
 
It takes a lot more time than money to repaint one, just redid one and I think I have about $50 in supplies in it. But I was lucky and didn't have to replace any parts, just stripper, sandpaper, primer, and paints.
 
They are very easy to work on and Joe has all the videos to walk you thru the break down and put back togther... My 1st Oneida didn't last more than 2 days without me taking all apart and repainting and putting back togther... some stuff might need to be replace...lols of plastic on some of them... Personaly you couldn't pay me to shoot a AF or Strike... to heavy and Bulky over the H riser bows...
 
i bought my H250 from Boar last year and i love it!!!halfway through this season the serving came apart so i shot a barracuda for awhile and liked it better then my H250, until i got my serving fixed and started shooting the H250 again,i forgot how smooth and controlled they are.
 
The bows are very easy to work on and we stock parts for them. We have online service videos and have dvd's we can sent you also. And if needed can do a windows live session and get you all the help anyone would need to their bow. And we are a full time shop not someone with a full time job doing this on the side. For more info feel free to contact us.
 
If by chance your lever bow does come out of tune, they are extremely easy to do the work on yourself and you don't need any special equipment or a press to do so. Not many other bows on the market claim that. There are also a few options out there for parts, so you're not stranded if you need something. Cocoloco is absolutely right, you'll have to deal with timing/tuning on any bow you pick up.

Justin
 
1 - 12 of 12 Posts