| Forwarded email from Frank Medicne Wolf Springer Martin-- I'm out in Oregon now, but guided from the thick woods of Wisconsin to the Sierras of California (Cal has some of the best hunting I ever was involved with--- but I miss the whitetails-- Oregon has whitetails, but tough to draw the tag) At any rate, the Liberty One bow is just plain dandy. I have been a magazine writer for more than 20 years and I have a wall of bows that manufacturers have sent out (free) for years. The Liberty One is the first bow I have purchased after a field test. Howard could not afford to just give bows away to everyone, and I liked this bow enough to break my own rules and purchase a field test product. This bow is great for treestands, thick brush, and you can sit in any blind and shoot without the limbs bucking against frame or fabric. I shoot the big sage country of both Oregon, Nevada and California, and this bow is perfect for the long open shots also. Every hunter that has picked up my bow and shot it, saw an instant improvement on their arrow group size. Always smaller! The angle of the riser (handle) and the shoot through, makes it unnecessary to have an arm guard on- even with large, bulky cold weather jackets. Although I have been a great fan of the Hoyt 'slave cam' bows since they came out, and the PSE Vengeance is a dandy also- I would recommend the Liberty One bow over anything else on the market. Period! Very fast shooting, quiet (very), comfortable- no hand shock shooting. Nice flat arrow flight and tight groups. Get past the obvious shock of how tiny the bow looks, and it is certainly the heart of a killing beast. Need any further recommendation than that? Here it is--- an Outdoor Writer spent money out of his own pocket to buy one----whoooooooaaaa- now that is shocking. Bear claws were capped in silver by soldering a flat band in the dimention of the base of the claw and then soldered onto another piece of flat silver to form an oblong cup of sorts. Drill through the side of the glued claw/cup with a very tiny drill bit from a "tip drill" set that is available at a welding shop. You can also just drill through the keretin and bone of the claw and string with beads. The claws will hold up longer than we do. Don't hesitate to contact me with further questions on any matter. Most humbly yours-- Frank Medicine Wolf Springer |
| Fast, unbelievably quite & most of all the most awesome bow I will probably ever shoot in my time! Thanks for a bow that feels like it was made for me personally. All I can say is WOW! Clint Slatcoff, Valparasio Indiana. |
| User Comments: very long pages Use the scroll bar to left |
| Email from Marc I just got My new Liberty bow and I am blown away! In the photo it is next to my switchback and My Allegiance which are both short bows! This thing is tiny and I was kind of scared pulling it back the first couple times. By the third shot I was hitting arrows! This is the best I have ever shot with a bow right out of the box. It is going to take a little getting used to and I am sure I will shoot it better when I install a sling. There was almost no hand shock and when I put a stabilizer on it, the extra weight made the bow easier to hold and smoothed it right out. This thing is way to kool!!! ---Marc |
Allow my introduction. I am Outdoor Writer Frank Medicine Wolf Springer. During the season I guide buffalo hunts on the expansive Bar-Y Ranch in Central Oregon. I recently had the pleasure to guide a young hunter who wished to use your bow on his hunt. As I have had a bow in my own hands for 51 years, I looked forward to fulfilling this hunter's desire to kill a huge buffalo bull with the tiny bow. I was able to put him in killing range and he placed a fatal arrow, which transversed the entire body at a quartering angle and stopped only at the thick hide on the off-shoulder. Being prudent with these deadly beasts, I had him shoot a follow up shot- which proved to be totally unnecessary. I was impressed as to both feel and performance of your bow. It certainly was up to the task of effectivly killing this buffalo bull. I am most humbly yours; Frank Medicine Wolf Springer |
| Side note: Frank Medicine Wolf Springer wrote a review of the Liberty I and was intent on sending the bow back after he had done his tests. Frank fell in love with the bow during these tests and did not return the bow in a timely manner. I called Frank and he expressed his desire to keep the bow, so I told him the price. Frank complained that in his 18 years as a writer he had never purchased a bow because the bows were given to him for his reports. Well, Frank bought the Liberty I at a reduced price, his first purchased bow in 18 years. |
| Howard- I wished to post you an additional photo of Brad's bull taken with your bow. In this view it looks small than some other photos, but it was fully 1750 pounds and tough as any buffalo gets. It was a pleasure to guide him on this hunt and I was very happy to be involved in taking the largest American animal killed with your bow. You certainly deserve grand accolades for the accomplishment of manufacturing such a fine product. Frank Medicine Wolf Springer |
Same day
or next day
service.
or next day
service.
93.1% of the trials resulted in a purchase |
Dear Liberty Archery,
Congratulations on making one hell of a bow.
Early this fall a friend of mine drove 2 hours to
order his Liberty 1. When he got it he asked
me to set it up for him and try it out. I usually
keep up to date with current technology and
was shooting a Bow Tech just purchased in 06.
He wanted me to let him know if it was up to
snuff with my Bow Tech. At first I looked at it
and thought it's cute but didn't expect much
from it. I figured you'd have to give up a lot in
order to make a bow that small and light. I WAS
MISTAKEN. The first shot out of the Liberty 1
was all I needed to start wanting one. There
were two friends with me at the time and none
of us could believe how quick and quite the
bow was. I took turns shooting the same arrows
from my bow and then from the Liberty1. The
Liberty one was consistently quiter and faster
than mine with no more hand shock and that
was without a stabilizer on it.
Congratulations on making one hell of a bow.
Early this fall a friend of mine drove 2 hours to
order his Liberty 1. When he got it he asked
me to set it up for him and try it out. I usually
keep up to date with current technology and
was shooting a Bow Tech just purchased in 06.
He wanted me to let him know if it was up to
snuff with my Bow Tech. At first I looked at it
and thought it's cute but didn't expect much
from it. I figured you'd have to give up a lot in
order to make a bow that small and light. I WAS
MISTAKEN. The first shot out of the Liberty 1
was all I needed to start wanting one. There
were two friends with me at the time and none
of us could believe how quick and quite the
bow was. I took turns shooting the same arrows
from my bow and then from the Liberty1. The
Liberty one was consistently quiter and faster
than mine with no more hand shock and that
was without a stabilizer on it.
That was all it took. After giving my buddy his bow back I started on a mission to get a local shop to become a dealer.
After a couple of weeks it happened and I ordered mine. I recieved it the week before PA whitetail archery season
started so the race was on to get comfortable enough with it to responsibly take it into the woods. After a couple of
days, 50 or so shots, 2 busted arrow shafts and countless vanes being destroyed by stacking shots on top of them I
felt I could comfortably hunt with it. I was consistently smacking arrows at 20 yards, putting them in a snuff can at 30,
and in 4-5" groups at 50.
After hunting around my job schedule I took time off and worked around my hunting schedule. It paid off! I passed up 4
or 5 different bucks waiting for a shot at one of three that I had been watching. On Nov 3rd it happened. One of the
three picked up the scent trail I left and followed it all too well right to my stand. He stood directly under the tree and
sniffed the climbing stick when his rack hit it made a nice "tink!!" it scared the hell out of him and he bolted out to 15
yards then slowed to a walk. He was moving straight away so I couldn't get a shot. He walked to 20, then to 25. he had
no intention of stopping or giving me a shot so at 25 yards I grunted. He stopped at 30 yards and looked over his left
shoulder. Already at full draw, from when he startled himself and ran, I saw a window behind his left rib and hit the
release. The arrow entered right right where the 30 yard pin was aimed for and exitted his right shoulder. He ran less
than 80 yards and dropped. He is my widest spread buck to date. His inside spread is 21" and he is a 10 point. He
hasn't been scored yet but I'm guessing right around 140. His dressed weight was over 200 lbs. He is quite a trophy
and I'm glad I had the Liberty 1 to take him with.
Check out the pics I've included.
Thanks again for a GREAT bow.
Kevin Miller
Russellton, PA
After a couple of weeks it happened and I ordered mine. I recieved it the week before PA whitetail archery season
started so the race was on to get comfortable enough with it to responsibly take it into the woods. After a couple of
days, 50 or so shots, 2 busted arrow shafts and countless vanes being destroyed by stacking shots on top of them I
felt I could comfortably hunt with it. I was consistently smacking arrows at 20 yards, putting them in a snuff can at 30,
and in 4-5" groups at 50.
After hunting around my job schedule I took time off and worked around my hunting schedule. It paid off! I passed up 4
or 5 different bucks waiting for a shot at one of three that I had been watching. On Nov 3rd it happened. One of the
three picked up the scent trail I left and followed it all too well right to my stand. He stood directly under the tree and
sniffed the climbing stick when his rack hit it made a nice "tink!!" it scared the hell out of him and he bolted out to 15
yards then slowed to a walk. He was moving straight away so I couldn't get a shot. He walked to 20, then to 25. he had
no intention of stopping or giving me a shot so at 25 yards I grunted. He stopped at 30 yards and looked over his left
shoulder. Already at full draw, from when he startled himself and ran, I saw a window behind his left rib and hit the
release. The arrow entered right right where the 30 yard pin was aimed for and exitted his right shoulder. He ran less
than 80 yards and dropped. He is my widest spread buck to date. His inside spread is 21" and he is a 10 point. He
hasn't been scored yet but I'm guessing right around 140. His dressed weight was over 200 lbs. He is quite a trophy
and I'm glad I had the Liberty 1 to take him with.
Check out the pics I've included.
Thanks again for a GREAT bow.
Kevin Miller
Russellton, PA
 | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  |
 | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  |
| Shoot for 20 days before you decide to buy. |
Liberty Bow, Bow
hunting, Lightest bow,
Shortest bow, Smallest
bow, Liberty Archery,
Custom bows, Liberty I,
Archery bow, Short
bow, Liberty One, Tiny
bow, Hunting bow,
Liberty 1, Hunting,
Whitetail, Deer,
hunting, Lightest bow,
Shortest bow, Smallest
bow, Liberty Archery,
Custom bows, Liberty I,
Archery bow, Short
bow, Liberty One, Tiny
bow, Hunting bow,
Liberty 1, Hunting,
Whitetail, Deer,
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
| Howard- This Buffalo was shoot in Oregon with this 70 pound "mini" bow using a Gold Tip pro hunter arrow and an Ultimate steel 125 grain tip. The first shoot killed the 1900 pound animal which had a 29.25 inch spread. I was so amazed and impressed with the performance of this bow and was apprehensive at first to use it, but I have all the respect in the world for it now. I just hope everyone could get the chance to see how great this new bow is. I was introduced to this bow in South Africa at Ever Tru Archery and Evert introduced this bow to me. Since being back to the states everyone that sees this bow is truly amazed at the size, speed accuracy and efficiency of this bow. I hunt all over the world and will stand by this bow and recommend this bow over any compound all day long. I just hope to see some dealer's that know the bow to start exposing it to the sport and allowing people the chance to use this incredible bow. Brad Mandarich |