From small acorns grow mighty oaks, or so the saying goes. And this is typified by the rise of Martin Archery over the last six decades. There are few companies that start from a kitchen table to be amongst the elite, but this is just what they have achieved.
With over twenty five patents in their name, it is clear Martin Archery are flying in the right direction as straight as an arrow launched from their bows. Whether it is a traditional bow, the latest compound, something for the kids, or a competition piece specifically made, the quality is the only constant.
The traditional bows continue to be manmade piece by piece, just as they were from that garage back in the last century. That each item has its own uniqueness is just one of the reasons customers keep going back.
With their work on compound bows, Martin Archery have made many advances for the entire industry, and introduced revolutionizing techniques and innovations. This has resulted in amazingly lightweight yet incredibly strong bows, resulting in faster arrow flight.
Responsible for the perfection of the adjustable riser, double-helix bowstrings and the Teflon plated cable guards, they have taken huge steps forward in improving both strength and accuracy.
The Martin Archery compound bow is available in two standards; Pro, for the real dedicated and Gold, for those working on their skills, but needing value for money.
There are many bows in each range, catering for different skills and techniques. Amongst these the MOAB Pro Hunter is a wonderfully evocative design, whilst also being the quietest of its type. For those requiring the ultimate control, the Warthog manages accuracy and speed in equal measure.
In the Gold series of bows, Martin Archery provides a wide choice. Highlights here would have to be the Bengal and the Cheetah, whilst the Leopard is ideal for younger enthusiasts that may be lacking in upper body strength. All deliver the arrow exceptionally well, with speeds you would expect from such craftsmanship.
These are of course just a few mentions of their complete range; and really does not come close to doing Martin Archery justice for what they have achieved. 1951 is not a year remembered by many, but as they approach their 60th anniversary, it is a year many archers remember fondly.
With over twenty five patents in their name, it is clear Martin Archery are flying in the right direction as straight as an arrow launched from their bows. Whether it is a traditional bow, the latest compound, something for the kids, or a competition piece specifically made, the quality is the only constant.
The traditional bows continue to be manmade piece by piece, just as they were from that garage back in the last century. That each item has its own uniqueness is just one of the reasons customers keep going back.
With their work on compound bows, Martin Archery have made many advances for the entire industry, and introduced revolutionizing techniques and innovations. This has resulted in amazingly lightweight yet incredibly strong bows, resulting in faster arrow flight.
Responsible for the perfection of the adjustable riser, double-helix bowstrings and the Teflon plated cable guards, they have taken huge steps forward in improving both strength and accuracy.
The Martin Archery compound bow is available in two standards; Pro, for the real dedicated and Gold, for those working on their skills, but needing value for money.
There are many bows in each range, catering for different skills and techniques. Amongst these the MOAB Pro Hunter is a wonderfully evocative design, whilst also being the quietest of its type. For those requiring the ultimate control, the Warthog manages accuracy and speed in equal measure.
In the Gold series of bows, Martin Archery provides a wide choice. Highlights here would have to be the Bengal and the Cheetah, whilst the Leopard is ideal for younger enthusiasts that may be lacking in upper body strength. All deliver the arrow exceptionally well, with speeds you would expect from such craftsmanship.
These are of course just a few mentions of their complete range; and really does not come close to doing Martin Archery justice for what they have achieved. 1951 is not a year remembered by many, but as they approach their 60th anniversary, it is a year many archers remember fondly.
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Want to find out more about compound bows, then visit Denzel Bowman's site on how to choose the best martin archery bow for your needs.
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