Abbey Lyrebird Caliper Release Velcro Wrist Strap
Brand: Abbey Archery
An Abbey Lyrebird Release Aid is an economy caliper release with ablack wrist strap
Abbey Lyrebird Caliper Release Velcro Wrist Strap Description
We are overstocked with Abbey Lyrebird Caliper Release Aids Velcro Wrist Strap and need to clear them out. For this month only the Lyrebird Release Aid is currently on Special. Was $55.95 but to clear, for this month only, they are now just $22.95, only while stocks last. They have never been this low. Save a massive 60% or $33.00 off the retail price, but hurry as this bargain is running out fast and once they're gone...well, they're gone.
The Abbey Lyrebird caliper head release is adjustable and has a velcro wrist strap.
If you are swapping over from shooting fingers to a wrist release, the Abbey Lyrebird is an ideal choice. It will perform well on the line or out in the bush.
- 360 degree swivel mounted caliper head to eliminate bow string torque
- Posi-lock hook up for quick attachment to the bowstring
- Adjustable trigger for target or hunting
- Straight trigger
- Black velcro wrist strap
- Gives a smooth release every time
- Solid metal construction
- Strong, sturdy and durable
- Economical
Please note another release is shown pending uploading of the Abbey Lyrebird release image.
We are overstocked with Abbey Lyrebird Caliper Release Aids Velcro Wrist Strap and need to clear them out. For this month only the Lyrebird Release Aid is currently on Special. Was $55.95 but to clear, for this month only, they are now just $22.95, only while stocks last. They have never been this low. Save a massive 60% or $33.00 off the retail price, but hurry as this bargain is running out fast and once they're gone...well, they're gone.
The Lyrebird's name comes from the shape of the male's tail when displayed, which looks like a lyre, an old fashioned musical harp. The outer two bigger white and brown feathers appear like the frame and the inner thinner feathers are the strings. Lyrebirds are shy, wary birds. When seen, they are normally just a blur as they run and dodge rapidly through the dense forest under brush. Their wings aid them in running and jumping up into branches and onto rocks, etc and then gliding back down again and though they seldom fly, they do roost in low trees at night.
