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Safari Tuff Bow Case

Reviewed By Andy , 24 June 2009

When you spend hundreds on a new bow, you really need something decent to protect it, ACS bows as standard come in a rather nice fleece bag with separate areas for riser and limbs, however when I ordered my first every brand new ACS CX I decided to upgrade to a Safari Tuff Rhino case. As an upgrade the cases are an additional $70 however if ordered directly from Safari Tuff they are $5 cheaper. The difference is the A&H versions have their logo and the standard cases the Safari Tuff logo.

The case is immediately impressive, it's light and compact and comes with a wide and strong carry strap and a handle. There are no zips to break just tough clips on adjustable straps which keep the bow in place. Undo the straps and the bag folders out to reveal 3 separate areas, the top holds the limbs, then middle has three pockets kept shut by ample Velcro and the bottom part which is a holder for your riser. The limb and riser areas are the same fleece I mentioned earlier and all three (one each for the limbs) have draw strings at the top. At the side are two flaps which fold out when open but tuck in when closed to form a seal to stop things falling out the sides. In addition to the fleece the bow is further protected by closed cell ethafoam so it's very well protected.

The bag is very practical as when opened and folder it creates a surface to assemble the bow.

I got one of these with my new ACS, as did my wife. So impressed was I by it I immediately purchased 4 more for my other take down bows. It is much better than the normal hard plastic cases used for take down bows as it is both light and easy to throw over your shoulder, particularly so with recurve limbs as these tend to form a natural curve around your back. I definitely recommend the bag to anybody using a take down bow.



Rating  
   
Features & Design
Brilliant, packed with everything you need, the bow is very well protected, there are ample pockets and it folds up really well. Also told that it floats in water but I won't be putting that to the test.
Performance
Does everything it needs to, if you like to take your bow down.
Value for Money
As cheap as a normal soft bag, but offers the protection of a semi or even rigid case for less money. With that in mind a bargain.
Overall
Offers the best option all round, most bow cases are cumbersome and heavy, this is light and easy to wear, I wouldn't have a problem taking this out and about anywhere I needed to go.

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Archers Review

Steve Nicholson and Andy Gilfrin, are real archers interested in the best archery suppliers have to offer. In our search for the very best bow, arrows and equipment we have shot, used and worn pretty much everything on offer.

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Essential Details
What :
Safari Tuff Bow Case
Price :
$65

An open case

View of the case open

A choice of colours and designs

A choice of colours and designs




Magazine


European 3D's July 2010 The Mary Rose story comes to life this month, when Steve and Andy went to visit archaeologist Alex Hildred and got our hands on 500 year old long bows (literally). We look at the battle of Vernuiel, Andy visits France on a peace mission and we talk to Sid at Border.


June 2010 Bumper edition this month, a pig in armour, Geoff towers direct from Homildon Hill and a look at the Mary Rose. There is also news of the UK Atlatl championships and all the usual regular items.


Robin Hood and Little John May 2010 This month sees the release of yet another Robin Hood film, to celebrate this months magazine is a Robin Hood special. We look at the man behind the legend with a couple of articles about the man and the period that gave rise to him. We also have an article on Little John, not Robin Hoods side kick but John Cately of Little John Arrow, he talks to us about his life in archery and the way he likes to make his arrows. 

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