TBOW 62” ILF Recurve Bow with Gordon Limbs 30-60Lbs for Adult Archery Competition Athletic Right Hand

I have been into archery for over 30 years, and this bow (for it's price) was a total surprise. This bow is very nice to shoot. It's very accurate after the brace hight and tiller are adjusted. It is quite loud out of the box, but after applying string groove silencers, beaver balls, a Sims 4" stabilizer, and Sims broadband limb dampeners it is whisper quiet. I also swapped out the string for an 18 strand Flemish twist fast flight string. Yes.... That is a lot of upgrades, but to get the same performance from a "name brand" bow you WILL spend hundreds of dollars more. Bottom line.... This is an accurate, well made, quality bow. It will be the bow I hunt with this coming deer season.

This set comes with everything but the arrows (and quiver) and it is dead accurate once it’s set up. I started with 2 shims and backed down to 1. If I miss the mark, it’s my fault. This bow is excellent! Plus, if you are a string walker, the ILF system allows you to adjust the tiller for the best possible flight of each arrow. It has the Hoyt mount for a quiver but Hoyt wants $199 for just a quiver! Yikes! (You can add a quiver to the sight mounts if you want.) Yep it’s a Hoyt design but I don’t think Hoyt produces it any longer. Great bow, changeable ILF limbs and solid performance. I can’t imagine asking for more!

Had adjust string to achieve proper brace height (7.08 to 7.87 inches) and let it set 2 days before shooting to allow string to stretch, then set the limbs center to the riser, but the first shots were perfect, fit and finish are good for a bow of this price, next I'll re-tap the sight mount holes for 10-24 screws and mount a side quiver for hunting

The Tbow recurve shoots great. I do I one problem. The bottom tiller bolt locking screw (on the back side of the riser) was and still is not turning to adjust the tiller bolt. Top tiller locking bolt worked as should. The bottom was like it was glued in. Would not turn and now it is stripped out and no Allen wrench will work on it. This happened when I was putting it together for the first time. As far as shooting it. I own a lot of recurve and long bows. This is probably the easiest to tune and shoots great with the widest variety of different spine arrows. Because of the side plate. Wish I could get a new locking bolt for it somehow.

Bow is top notch. Specs are dead on. Super fast. Got the 50# version. One tip: you must take advantage of all the of functions of the riser to get the most out of this bow. MAKE SURE THE LATERAL LIMB ADJUSTMENT IS SET AND LOCKED. Mine was loose, which is fine. It's meant to be adjusted. I didn't check at first. The limbs were both shoved all the way to the left in the pocket. I think this is why some people experience the string coming off. Also, MAKE SURE YOU SET THE TILLER. If you just crank the limb bolts down, you will be 5# overweight and way out of tiller. On mine, with equal turns of the limb bolts to get to correct weight, the tiller was off 3/8 of an inch. Lower limb had that much MORE than upper. That's really bad, especially for shooting three under. These bows are meant to be ADJUSTED. I had to turn the lower limb bolt out 1 1/2 turns to get to an even tiller. After that, the bow shoots lights out.

I recently started shooting traditional archery again after over 30+ years of mainly compound bow archery/hunting. I started with the two typical 3-piece takedown bows you can get from Amazon, one in recurve and one in longbow configurations. I bought multiple limbs for each of these bows as I built up strength. I saw this bow on YouTube I knew I had to try one. I ordered the 45#@28" version from the website; my limbs came marked 46# and my limbs were not twisted at all. The bow was delivered quickly, and I love it. I compared it to a friend's Hoyt Satori, and it is almost identical in every way, both were ~3.4# weight in the hand. This is by far one of the best shooting trad bows I have; it is exceptionally smooth shooting and no hand shock to speak of (with or without the stabilizer on it). Before it arrived, I watched several YouTube videos on how to setup an ILF bow. I love the ILF system and would defiantly buy this bow again. If you are looking at this bow, stop looking and just buy it.

After going through 2 sets of limbs on my 60# southwest archery Tigershark I decided to switch to an Ilf bow. This bow shoots draws smooth and shoots consistently. The limbs and riser seem bulletproof. I’m not a traditional archer but just like the ease of service and reliability of a recurve, so I have all the gadgets attached to this thing, 5 pin sight, whisker biscuit, stabilizer and I use a mechanical release, and this riser has great threaded attachment points for all of it and even some for a quiver. Great bow to buy and build-up. And if u want to drop some dough on expensive limbs later it’s a great riser to start with.

My husband has used the more expensive brand of this similar bow and says this is just as good. Actually better because it is a much better price.