Search titles only. Search Advanced search…. New posts. Search forums. Log in. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding. Oneida Black Eagle II. Thread starter stonecold Start date Feb 14, I have always wanted one of these bows from the first time I saw one, well after a lot of research I took the plunge just after christmas and ordered one from Oneidabows.
Order was placed and I recieved a UPS tracking number - 5 days later it was on my doorstep, thats better than I have had from some UK retailers in the past! Hi Stonecold! Welcome to the land of Oneida!! Phijama New member. I've always dreamt of owning an Oneida bow, ever since I started shooting back in the early 80's.
I remember the first Oneida model appearing in Severn Archery's catalogue back in I think , back then It was simply about the looks and sleek curves - the kind of thing that appeals to a 12 year old lad. Although I've shot on and off over the years my desire to own an Oneida has not dwindled. I love to shoot recurve though I have considered taking a wee amble into the darker side of archery. An Oneida would be the perfect bow as it combines aspects of both technologies Time to get out the wallet me thinks Welcome to the club.
Hello Jerry Tee, thanks for the welcome, how's your Pro-Eagle? Phijama said:. I am almost afraid to ask, but ho much are they? Price range? Mine was? I believe the base price now is around? Well its breaking in nicely now - took a while to get used to it but shot tonight :beer:. Serious bow fishermen know there is simply no better bow than the Osprey. A precision cam and lever system provides the owner when purchased at an authorized dealer, for the life of the original owner.
This includes all bow parts power, delivering bowfishing arrows with a compound-like force. Whether except the string, cables,heavy modules, and cosmetic appearance chips, dings, scratches caused byyou normal use are snapshooting rolling gar or zeroing in on big fish, be ready to strike with and wear. Osprey Chart Short LF. Medium LF. Module System. Changing Modules. Draw Weight Adjustment. Measuring and Adjusting Tiller. Brace Height. Cable Maintenance.
Limb Alignment. Simple Maintenance Indicators. Bow String Replacement. Limited Lifetime Warranty. Limitation Of Liability. Here at Oneida Eagle Bows, we combine innovative technology with quality materials to offer high-performance bows you can be proud to own. Made with pride using American-made parts and materials, your Oneida bow is built to provide years of enjoyment and dependable service with proper care and maintenance.
Measurecomponents the tiller at the the cam as shown working order. If theONEIDA measurements from one endscrews, versesmodules, the other,cables, you have authorized dealer asdiffer required, ie. You can Amove the cam the fired stringfrom on the measuring sidebow increasing draw condition. Dry-firing is drawing and bolt clockwise watching thean cam noseonmovement. When purchasing for your bow, consult the selection chart side from slightly the arrow manufacturer weight.
To move thefor cam nose away fromAlways the string, the draw weight the boltATA countanddraw select the correct arrow your application. Failure to do so could cause personal injury and damage to your bow. Once your adjustment is made, re-tighten the Orange Timing Screw. Consult the chartand for given the the proper adjustments and service. It is recommended that this service be performed at least brace height on your set-up.
All components, including string, cables, fastener, modules, e-clips, limbs and riser should be carefully inspected for damage or wear. It is especially important not to wax the bow string loops that wrap around the outboard limb tip. A worn cable or sting can suddenly break causing serious injury to the archer and damage to the bow. It is recommended that the string and cables be replaced at least every 5, shots or 12 months. High temperatures, such as those that can occur in the interior of a vehicle, can cause Fig.
Doing so can result in serious injury. Do not attempt 2- Yoke Cables a. Dry-firing is drawing and releasing the bowstring without an 1- Timing Cable arrow on the string. Dry-firing will likely cause damage to the bow and serious injury to the archer. Always be sure of your intended target, as well as what lies behind the target area. An arrow The Power and Yoke cables on your high-performance bow should be inspected annually for wear can travel a considerable distance, so it is important to have a safe and sound backstop.
Lighter arrows and a higher draw weight may require more c. If you replacement. Keep your frequent Replacement evident.
Failure to replace these support arm straight and prepare for a rapid and violent let-down. Avoid hitting your hand on cables before they break could result in damage to your bow, and void the warranty coverage. Keep your head and face back and out of danger during let-down. Always use a wrist sling when drawing a bow.
This voids the warranty presents safety problems. A power limb extends from the riser, and This list oftoindividually numbered partswith will ahelp youThe withbutt theend set-up andoutboard care instructions found connects the outboard recurve limb hinge.
You inches may find it helpful to refer backend to this graphic as alimb reference. The butt of the outboard must always be aligned parallel to the power limb. Occasionally these limbs lose alignment through a rough bump from a minor mishap. An outboard recurve limb that appears warped rarely has any permanent damage.
Usually issues with limb alignment are a result of either of the following situations: A. The outboard recurve limb butt section is not sitting parallel with the power limb.
A yoke cable has shifted laterally in the saddle to create pulling 1the limb out of alignment. Brace height of recommended range per side B. Hinge needs oiling C. Saddle screw not tight clicking noise D. Improper arrow size B. Loose timing system C. Tiller out of adjustment D. Improper tuning of bow and arrow combination 13 14 Fig. One per side To change a string: 15 A. Draw the6bow and place it between the two limb compression blocks on an Oneida Compression 16 Jig.
Remove the old string and replace it with a new one of the same size. Draw the bow and remove it from the jig.
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