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Post by oneshot on Dec 14, 2005 8:44:23 GMT -5
IMO for an archery shop to "stay open" they have to have customers. Bowhunters should support their local archery shop as opposed to buying from wally world or mail/internet. Gun shops fall in this catagory too. I had a friend who once owned an archery shop. he was a good bow mechanic also. He always complained about people buying bows from "elsewhere" and wanting him to set them up for free. After he closed his doors it took 5 years to get another archery shop in this town of 20,000 people of which 1/2 bowhunt. Like they say "you don't miss the water till the well runs dry". A good pro shop is a valuable asset.
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Post by Woody Williams on Dec 14, 2005 8:45:48 GMT -5
............. A good pro shop is a valuable asset. DITTO...
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Yogi
Full Member
Posts: 90
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Post by Yogi on Dec 14, 2005 14:51:45 GMT -5
Agreed Oneshot. The first bow I bought from this shop was a Browning exploder er a Explorer. I have done most not all my dealings with this shop since.
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Post by hunter480 on Mar 12, 2006 22:19:27 GMT -5
There is a bow shop in Clayton Indiana. I`ve had limited dealings with them, but my nephew likes them well. I prefer to go to the Lil Arrow Shop on 136, just east of Crawfordsville Indiana. Charlie Smith is the owner, and he knows the bow business. He sells PSE, and now AR bows. He`s been in business for years, and although perhaps a bit eccentric at times, man he knows his stuff. He sets `em up as well as anyone. I bought my AR-34 from him, as well as my first ever bow-an old PSE Beast. He worked with me on form and got me grouping my arrows extremely well. The only way to keep these guys in business is to patronize them, even if it`s a little more expensive than Wally world.
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Post by polypros on Apr 5, 2006 13:32:19 GMT -5
Hey Bubba who are you? This is Brian T
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