ARCHERS PRACTICE STAND

I was looking for a bow holder for my enclosed blind and a hanger is not an option, so I ordered this holder and it works fantastic. Adjusts easily for your type of bow, light but sturdy, not tippy at all; assembles in 5 minutes.

OK I just got this thing and put her together. I was sceptical but I have to say that I'm very impressed. Look this isn't a fancy PVC bow stand or anything like that. It's a cheap alternative to use when you're practising. It is easily put together without tools, has an included Allen wrench to tighten the actual bow holder and arrow holder onto the frame, and is assembled using wing nuts. I just put my Hoyt and 12 arrows in the holder for 45 minutes now. I had to adjust the Allen key once to make it really tight. My final thought, you can't beat this little thing for the money. Stable base - check, stable upright - check, holds the bow and arrows safely - check. Final score 100%.

This is a type of archery tool I have been using for many years. I bought this one to have one of these handy in another bow case. Since I have used several of these over years, comparison cannot be helped. Bottom line ... this works just fine. It seems to be durable. But compared to my favorite arrow puller that is very similarly designed, my old one is better. This one simply does not generate as much friction as the old one. The texture of the material that it is made of has a slicker surface. Also, my older one is slightly larger in diameter. That allows it geometrically easer to exert more pressure. And finally, the finger groves feel comfortable to the inexperienced user, but these finger groves result in an even smaller functional diameter. Recommendations to the manufacture, make it: very slightly larger in diameter, if finger groves exist, make it even a bit larger in diameter to account for the finger groves. Find a fractionally softer and less slick material for its construction.

This looks good, however, once together the fork with arrow eye that holds the bow will not stay in position. It is held there with a single set screw trying to hold a rotatable cam...there is no hole for set screw so there is no holding power for the cam for the amount of resistance from the bow. I sent it back...so unless you want to try and modify with either a second holding point to stop the cam and or drill into a coated 3/8 inch coated rod for a pilot hole that might hold it in place. I would pass. Just how I see it. Happy shooting.

Works good. We use it when we are in our blind. Make sure to snug the screw that holds the fork for your bow. If it isn’t it will slowly twist and drop your bow. So tighten it a little tighter than you think you need.

It works as it should. It’s simple design that makes it easier to pull arrows out of a target by giving you better grip. The material feels high quality and durable. Easily clips on my hip quiver. Update: used it in the rain and man it gets a great grip on the arrow shaft.

This works but if the arrow is stuck in wood more than half a inch you will have to fight to get it out of there. This guy slips and feels like your going to break the arrow shaft.

hard material..it does not work as it lacks gripping ability...you get what you pay for...it's cheap..but as a back up it might be handy.. (.after some useage.) .it's poor material for grasping arrow shafts, and the slot at bottom is too small to get a fit.....actually it sucks..sorry but it is what it is..useless..

Cool