mlviper35
02-26-2008, 11:22 AM
These may have been a topic in the past.
But I am looking for plans for a bow press.
Thanks,
Matt
But I am looking for plans for a bow press.
Thanks,
Matt
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View Full Version : Need plans for a Bow Press mlviper35 02-26-2008, 11:22 AM These may have been a topic in the past. But I am looking for plans for a bow press. Thanks, Matt Wheely 02-26-2008, 11:33 AM Plans to build one yourself? mlviper35 02-26-2008, 12:31 PM Yes, But I want to be able to press my DXT or My Hoyt X7. brokenarrow 02-26-2008, 06:10 PM Here's a link... http://www.archery-forum.com/showthread.php?t=16501 mlviper35 02-26-2008, 06:24 PM Thanks Guy and thanks Wes for the email. brokenarrow 02-26-2008, 06:26 PM Here's another...Go to the bottom of the page to download http://myfreefilehosting.com/f/849fafc3a6_1.48MB archer1983 02-26-2008, 06:27 PM Lots of info on presses over at AT... just do a search..:biggrin1: mlviper35 02-26-2008, 06:30 PM I am on AT too but it was a little bit of a hassle for me to search the post. So I thought I could just stop over here. Is the xpress design the most common? brokenarrow 02-26-2008, 06:32 PM I am on AT too but it was a little bit of a hassle for me to search the post. So I thought I could just stop over here. Is the xpress design the most common? No the hydraulic jack one with the cable is... archer1983 02-26-2008, 06:42 PM I am on AT too but it was a little bit of a hassle for me to search the post. So I thought I could just stop over here. Is the xpress design the most common? pm sent ;) dodgensince74 02-26-2008, 07:15 PM Lots of info on presses over at AT... just do a search..:biggrin1: do you dislike the guy or what:tape: :laugh: archer1983 02-26-2008, 07:23 PM do you dislike the guy or what:tape: :laugh: I dont get it. I was trying to help. :mad: mlviper35 02-27-2008, 07:39 AM Well with looking over the information you guys have provided I think I will be building the xpress style. It just seems to be the most versatile. Thanks for all the help. I will post pics when I get it done. Thanks, Matt tnts79 02-27-2008, 08:10 AM By the time you buy all the materials and go through the work of designing, drinking, machining, fabricating, welding, drinking and then putting it together wouldn't you be money ahead to just buy an X-press?? Not to mention all the beer you would go through.....:lol: archer1983 02-27-2008, 08:12 AM Well with looking over the information you guys have provided I think I will be building the xpress style. It just seems to be the most versatile. Thanks for all the help. I will post pics when I get it done. Thanks, Matt Good luck I hope I helped some. Take some pics for us when finished. archer1983 mlviper35 02-27-2008, 08:49 AM Well, sense I don't drink that is one cost that will drastically reduce the bottom line. And sense I have millions of dollars of equipment at my finger tips. They can do something other than just work on automotive and aerospace tooling. And I did not know that archery was a finacially rational sport. I have 1500-1800 invested in one bow, and you guys do to. Just to shoot a stick at a foam animal. Wow, thats rationally think. I personally deep down need the home made bow press that cost $800,mashed knuckles, endless hours trying to understand how to put it together, and wonder where the extra parts I made go, and who knows how much cost in damage to my bow when I try it out for the first time. Dang it I am a MAN, and we shoot deer with $20 broadhead on a $12 shaft out of a $1200 bow, sitting in a $200 deer stand, with $400 worth cloths and bits and bobs to attract the deer. Field dress it with a $40 knife, toss it in the $30,000 truck, have it processed for $70. Drive home and lay maybe 40lbs of meat on the counter and tell the wife you saved her from going to the store and buying meat. :frusty: :frusty: :frusty: :rockon: :rockon: :rockon: Dang right I am going to build it. Not going to let you guys down by buying one. This is UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:peace: :peace: By the time you buy all the materials and go through the work of designing, drinking, machining, fabricating, welding, drinking and then putting it together wouldn't you be money ahead to just buy an X-press?? Not to mention all the beer you would go through.....:lol: HCAman 02-27-2008, 09:11 AM I built my own press, it's similar to the xpress also. I didn't quite finish it, but it is functional. It has pressed several bows. I have never damaged anything with it.:biggrin1: Nothing like building it yourself. :peace: archer1983 02-27-2008, 10:02 AM Well, sense I don't drink that is one cost that will drastically reduce the bottom line. And sense I have millions of dollars of equipment at my finger tips. They can do something other than just work on automotive and aerospace tooling. And I did not know that archery was a finacially rational sport. I have 1500-1800 invested in one bow, and you guys do to. Just to shoot a stick at a foam animal. Wow, thats rationally think. I personally deep down need the home made bow press that cost $800,mashed knuckles, endless hours trying to understand how to put it together, and wonder where the extra parts I made go, and who knows how much cost in damage to my bow when I try it out for the first time. Dang it I am a MAN, and we shoot deer with $20 broadhead on a $12 shaft out of a $1200 bow, sitting in a $200 deer stand, with $400 worth cloths and bits and bobs to attract the deer. Field dress it with a $40 knife, toss it in the $30,000 truck, have it processed for $70. Drive home and lay maybe 40lbs of meat on the counter and tell the wife you saved her from going to the store and buying meat. :frusty: :frusty: :frusty: :rockon: :rockon: :rockon: Dang right I am going to build it. Not going to let you guys down by buying one. This is UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:peace: :peace: Very well said if I may say so myself.... :rockon: |