Oklahoma Territory Bows

12/21/2021

Happy Birthday to this wonderful lady. To the over-achieving mom, You have reached the epitome of parenthood and have gone out of your way to provide for us. Thank you for being so supportive, loving and caring. I know it cost you much, but it was all worth it. Happy birthday! Love you Mom.

12/09/2021

What makes a person want to hunt with a bow is the challenge and the feeling you get when you harvest something in that primitive way. Bow hunting from the very beginning was about stepping back to the simplest terms of a man and his prey. What we enjoy as traditional bow hunters is getting close to those animals, that’s the thrill of bow hunting, a bull elk screaming in your face in why we go bow hunting, that’s what gets your blood pumping. As a sport it demands respect, it demands time, and effort, and learning and listening to all the people who have done it before you. It’s what I have learned from my dad and it’s what I am passing down. The pioneers of our sport fought so hard to give us bow seasons. It was about stopping technology in its tracks. Do I think there’s a limit to how far we got with archery gear, absolutely, there is definitely a limit. With the new technologies that are being developed, I know people that can take a compound bow out, and at 100yds outshoot someone shooting a 30-30. That takes away from what archery is supposed to be. Honestly it has went too far already. Pretty soon you’re going to see a lot shorter seasons than we have right now. An if technology goes any further, you might as well go r***e hunting because it amounts to about the same thing. Don’t rely on your equipment to take a 60yd to 100yd with your bow, sure it can do it, but what does that say about you as a hunter, not much really because you didn’t out smart that animal at that point. It’s getting so technical anymore that it’s taking most of the challenge out of it. It’s been a badge of honor to be a bow hunter. You had to get out there and work and learn as much about the animals to get that close. That’s the thrill of bow hunting is the patience it takes to make that one opportunity a year happen. And it’s so rewarding when it does because you know more than anybody how hard you worked to get that opportunity and the steps it took. It’s a sense of accomplishment to just don’t get anywhere else. Help us Protect Our Seasons, Preserve Our Heritage and Honor Our Values.

11/11/2021

11/02/2021

I’ve used the same Zwickey 2 Blade broadheads for 30 years. Sharpened them the same way and still have all 6 I started with in the late 80’s. I take 3 and 1 field tip in my bow quiver. Always get great results. No need to change.

10/27/2021

This week we are featuring one of our newest items, our Knife Arm Guard. It puts a knife right where you need it... close. It was designed to keep the knife out of the way but still accessible. I have hunted with this for years to test its resourcefulness and useability. We have had it in our line for a few years now and the interest has been promising. We look forward to continuing to adding new items to our line in the near future.

Please message John Lurry for pricing and additional custom options.

10/26/2021

Equipment thread to show off your stuff.
What do you take to the field?

10/25/2021

The style of shooting I learned years ago was the Hill style. Howard Hill is arguably the greatest Archery shot of all time. The method is simple and smooth. Bow hand rises slightly faster than the draw hand. As the bow hand comes up the draw hand riser across the chest leaving only about six inches of draw while the bow hand is already on target. As soon as my glove hits the corner of my mouth the fingers move forward and the hand stays in the face not flying away from or to the side. Both draw hand and bow hand stay in place until the arrow is in the target. This style has been very consistent in taking game. The are many styles out there. This is just what I learned and prefer. Happy Hunting.

10/22/2021

My dad reminds me a lot of Fred Bear. A true artist and humanitarian. Dedicated to his craft and always striving to improve. Always conscience of wildlife conservation and furthering the tradition that is archery. A true hunter and master bowyer. Always looking forward and always wearing that brim hat. I look forward to continuing our business with the same eagerness and attention to detail that we have had from the beginning. We will be adding additional products to our line in the future and will keep everyone up to date. Happy Hunting!

10/21/2021

This was my first hunting bow. Definitely my favorite. Because I shoot left handed it was hard finding equipment back in the late 80’s. Dad ordered the limbs from Jim Brackenbury and then flipped the design of his right handed riser from his Brachenbury bow onto a piece of walnut. I’ve always shot a heavier bow so this one is 65 # @27”. I’ve modified one of the bow quivers we make to fit it. We call this bow the “BrackenLurry”.