Quiktune Arrow Rest

[cnelk]

Remember these?
Who used these besides me?

 

[archery bum]

I had a fork rest, can\'t remember what brand it was.

 

[WW]

Same as Bum here. Mine was a cheaper model than the one in the picture. On my old #2 backup bow, I still have an old Springy rest. Remember them? :think:

 

[otcWill]

Yep, I had one of those for 17 years before moving to CO from NJ. My old bow worked just fine for 10-20ft shots on whities but I had to get the right tool for the job when I moved out west.

 

[Bullnuts]

I had a Quicktune drop away and an old NAP fork rest. I still have a Bodoodle on my target bow - love that thing!

 

[bnsafe]

never had one of those, but had a tm hunter for years. lookin back I should used a wb. yea ww I rember the old spring plungers. they made a rubber piece that taped to your bow that bent up an held the arrow down until you drew then it released. man that was a long time ago

 

[Colorado_Lew]

I used a TM hunter and also a Savage that had teflon launchers.
Back in the day the TM style rest was a darn good one, that\'s when everyone started shooting cock feather down!

 

[Buglemaster]

Pretty sure if I dig deep enough I could find a couple golden key prong rests in my tool box. In their day, they were a pretty hot item. Still would give adequate arrow flight in my opinion, but as we all know.... The latest is the greatest! :silent:

 

[timberland]

Use em all the time in the archery shop for setting up bows for customers to try out. Easy for a quick tune and sold quite a few because they were aalready on the bow. Good solid inexpensive rest

 

[Stringunner]

Yep, had one on my first hunting bow.

 

[siskiyou]

I had a TM hunter on an old PSE with an overdraw. You didn\'t want your arrow to fall off the rest, or you\'d have a broadhead resting on your forearm.

 

[bowhunter]

I used the TM Hunter also....That sounds scary siskiyou Ouch

 

[wvarcher]

How about the old flipper arrow rest

 

[F M]

I shot a flipper with a burger button for years. I still have a two prong rest that does not have a name on it. It has a spring on the side with a set screw to adjust the tension.