- CRAFTED FROM HARDWOOD - Made from hand-selected Walnut, Burma White, and Beech Wood with Hard Maple and Fiberglass limbs
- RELIABLE STABILIZER – The built-in stabilizer of the recurve bow helps minimize vibrations, minimize shock and produce less noise
- SIGHT BUSHINGS - Sight bushings provide increased optimal performance
- TOOL-LESS ASSEMBLY - This is a tool-less takedown bow which you can assemble in under 2-3 minutes and change limbs without remembering where you put the allen key
- A GOOD CHOICE FOR A BEGINNER - You find this is an easy bow to shoot, very light and durable; it’s great to do some target shooting with and to get familiar with archery
PSE ARCHERY RAZORBACK JUNIOR RECURVE BOW The Razorback recurve from PSE is made of Walnut, Burma White, and Beech Wood with Hard Maple and Fiberglass limbs. Each limb is secured into a limb pocket by a limb bolt that can easily be removed for storage and transporting. The Razorback is a great shooting bow that is perfect for those just beginning to shoot traditional archery. Bowstring included.Made of hand-selected woods, this PSE Heritage Series Razorback Recurve Bow has a stylish look while delivering the power you need. The stabilizer helps absorb vibrations, minimize shock and produce less noise, while the sight bushings deliver optimal performance. The PSE Archery Razorback is a great way to introduce younger archers to the joys of a recurve bow. Razorback Junior recommended brace height: 6-1/2" to 7" PSE Archery is a leading manufacturer in the archery industry, with a 120,000-square foot manufacturing plant in Tuscon, Arizona. PSE Archery has been researching and developing archery technology for the past 35 years, which has led them to own 20 individual patents. They are committed to the highest quality standard that has made them famous for their compound bow technology.PSE's great commitment to the incomparable sport of archery that keeps them making great products for you, and keeps them innovating not just for PSE, but for the entire archery industry.
