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Increase Your Accuracy! |
Improve Your Hunting! |
Bow Press |
Not Just A New Bow Press. A New Way of Pressing Your Bow. Watch the video. See for yourself. |
Cost only $98.95 |
Surprisingly inexpensive. |
Weighs less then 25 oz. yet can press 95 pound bows. |
"Great idea with the bow press, very portable, safe and convenient. Would definately reccomend." John Marques. I used the press today. It worked great. The press worked like you said. Thanks, CT |
Let Us Help You Become the Very Best Archer You Can. |
Presses bows no matter what its limb configuration; split, parallel, or solid. Exceptions are limbs 1&3/8 inches or less at the cams. It will press the Drenalin. Presses the entire limb using only a fraction of the force other presses use Presses from outside the bow offering greater safety and access Provides total control over the pressing process Simple and quick to use Uses the same procedure to press all bows Requires no assembly or adapters Presses with sights and stabilizer attached Protects your bow Uses less force than other bow presses All contact points are rubber coated Does not attach to the riser Does not use cables Has greater capabilities than any other press Presses bows up to 95 pounds Weighs less than 25 ounces Has over 7 inches of travel so you can change limbs. Carry pouch available |
Press the easy way, at the end of your limbs |
US Patent 7,089,923 Made in the USA |
Because this press attaches to the ends of the limbs it; |
The Nite Hawk Press is the most versatile and easiest press to use. It has adjustable pin placements to adapt to the thickness and angle of the limbs. (1) adjustable pressure points to work around any limb attachments. (2) adjustable end stops to allow for cam stops. (3) This allows you to easily work around any kind of limb attachments. |
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Two pocket Carry Pouch sold separately |
Bowtech |
X-Force |
X-Force |
Bowtech |
Demonstration VIDEO |
There is little risk of over pressing your bow with a Nite Hawk Press. It presses at the axle and not between the cams and the riser. This is so true of an X-Force & the Bowtech where the limbs flex to the axles. With a conventional press that flex must be removed by pressing the limbs until the end of the limb straitens out. The only way conventional press can do this is to over press the section of the limb between the riser and the point they are pressing against. Note green line on photo. This is how far a conventional press must force the limb to get rid of the flex between the point they are pressing against and the axel. The Nite Hawk Press presses at the tips of the limbs, in the same way as the cables. It does not allow any of the limb to relax, note limb in photo. The entire limb is pressed. The Nite Hawk Press is designed to simulate the actions of the cables. Is there a better way of pressing a bow then to copy the normal actions of the bow? This is what the Nite Hawk Press is designed to do. To understand completely you should watch the video. |
The Nite Hawk Press presses in a new way. |
By both pressing at the tips of the limbs and by floating on the limbs it reduces the pressure needed to press a bow. It simulates the actions of the cables. Look at the photo of the X-Force. In the example, Nite Hawk Press exerts only 180# at the axel to press the X-Force, yet all conventional presses use at least 334#. I say "at least", because conventional presses clamp to the riser, which can add even greater forces to the riser and the limbs. Since the Nite Hawk Press floats with the bow it uses only the force needed to press the bow, which is equal to the force the cables apply to the limbs. |
Using the law of leavers, Distance X / distance Y * 180# = 334#. 1.687 / .875 * 180# = 334# |
"I have to say I just received mine and can tell you it is the best press I have used in a long time. I wasn't sure if I would like it but it is truly a nice design. It takes very little pressure to press, I was shocked. I have used many types and this works great. You can leave your limb savers in and don't have to worry about ruining your limb decals. If you haven't tried one it is hard to believe. I'm glad I did." Dan Slaugenhoup from Archery Talk |
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