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Earl Hoyt Sr. was the founder, owner, and president of Hoyt archery [3] and was born in 1911, where he lived in St. Louis, MO. In 1931 he started his company Hoyt Archery. [ 4 ] In 1971 Earl married his wife Ann Weber Hoyt, they met many times at exhibition and on a tournament, and started to date around the 1960s.
Hoyt Ruckus. The Hoyt Ruckus is a now-discontinued performance-driven youth compound bow produced by Hoyt Archery.It measures 29.75 in (75.6 cm) axel to axel. It has a huge range of adjustability with draw lengths going from 18–28 in (46–71 cm) at 1 in (2.5 cm) increments.
In modern archery, a compound bow is a bow that uses a levering system, usually of cables and pulleys, to bend the limbs. [1] The compound bow was first developed in 1966 by Holless Wilbur Allen in North Kansas City, Missouri, and a US patent was granted in 1969. Compound bows are widely used in target practice and hunting.
Hoyt model, for urban land use; Hoyt Street (disambiguation), stations of the New York City Subway in Brooklyn; Hoyts, an Australian group of companies; Hoit (disambiguation) Hoyte, a list of people with the surname or given name
The binary cam is a design for the pulley system of a compound bow. Craig Yehle, director of research and development at Bowtech Archery, received a patent [1] for the design on December 11, 2007. Bowtech started equipping its bows with the new cam design in the 2005 model year. [2] [3]
Easton Archery, formally Jas. D. Easton, Inc., is an American archery equipment company that has existed since 1953. The company was started by James Douglas "Doug" Easton (1907–1972), who had made bows and arrows since 1922, and who in 1932 opened Easton's Archery Shop in Los Angeles.
let-off (measure) – The difference between a compound bow's holding weight and draw weight. Expressed as a percentage of the draw weight; for example, a bow with a draw weight of 70 lb and holding weight of 14 lb would have 80% let-off. limb-driven rest (equipment) – A drop-away rest that is mechanically linked to one of a compound bow's limbs.
Self bows, composite bows, and laminated bows using the recurve form are still made and used by bowyers, amateurs, and professional archers. The unqualified phrase "recurve bow" or just "a recurve" in modern archery circles usually refers to a typical modern recurve bow, as used by archers in the Olympics and many other competitive events.
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