Quick Summary
This is archery bowstring material for making recurve bows. It is made from polyethylene Dyneema and is listed as black. The single thread is described as capable of withstanding up to 40kg or 88lbs of tension without breaking.
Who It Is Best For
This suits archers who need raw bowstring material for recurve bows and want a material described as strong, flexible, and durable. It is a practical choice for anyone looking for material to work with rather than a finished string.
What To Know Before You Buy
It is raw material for bowstring making, so check that it suits your bow type and your intended use before ordering.
Pros: It is described as strong, flexible, and durable, with a stated tension capacity of up to 40kg or 88lbs.
Cons: It is not a finished bowstring, so you will need to make sure this is the right material for your setup.
Common Buyer Questions
Is this a finished bowstring?
No. It is described as raw material for making bowstrings.
What kind of bows is it for?
It is described as bowstring material for recurve bows.
What is it made from?
It is made from polyethylene, also described as Dyneema.
What colour is it?
It is listed as black.
How strong is it?
The single thread is described as capable of withstanding up to 40kg or 88lbs of tension without breaking.
Key Details
| Detail | What it means in use |
|---|---|
| Product type | Bowstring material for archery |
| Intended use | Raw material for making recurve bows |
| Material | Polyethylene, described as Dyneema |
| Colour | Black |
| Stated tension | Single thread capable of withstanding up to 40kg or 88lbs |
| Described qualities | Flexible and durable |
Final Buying View
If you need archery bowstring material for recurve bows, this is a straightforward option described as strong, flexible, and durable. The black Dyneema polyethylene material is presented as raw material rather than a ready made string, so it is best for buyers who want to make or work with their own bowstring material. Check suitability for your setup before ordering.
