SAS Pioneer 68" Longbow Traditional Wood Long Bow Archery Target Hunting (Right Hand 35 pounds)








Key features
- •Riser is made of Makore Wood and Cassia Siamea
- •Strong fiberglass limb Made of Maple laminations
- •Great Shape and Stablity
- •Length: 68 in
- •Right hand only; Protect your bow with SAS Longbow Padded Bag: B01JT0QJ1U
SAS Pioneer 68" Longbow Traditional Wood Long Bow Archery Target Hunting (Right Hand 35 pounds)
List Price: $276.44$248.80DEALYou Save: $27.64 (10%)
Free shippingFree Returns – 30 daysFree Order CancellationSecure Payment2–3 Days DeliveryGet It June 24, 2026In Stock (2)No marketing spamNo account requiredFulfilment by FedEx / Amazon / UPS / ShipwirePayPal / Card Buyer Protection
Customer Reviews
Reviews sourced from verified Amazon purchasers4.6
out of 5
Based on 10 reviews
5★
90%
4★
10%
3★
0%
2★
0%
1★
0%
Long bow .
Michael S.✓ Verified Purchase•February 9, 2018
Delighted in this bow. Thanks.
what an awesome bow, well made and I'm glad I got ...
KV✓ Verified Purchase•January 16, 2018
This is my first Longbow, what an awesome bow, well made and I'm glad I got it. I'm 6'6" with a 32" inch draw, so at full draw makes this about a 55# Moose getter.
Good for shooting in the attic.
Ronald Bousquet✓ Verified Purchase•November 16, 2017
Bought the #35 model. There were no blemishes. It is a mild reflex-deflex flatbow with a locator style grip. Arrived with a 63 1/2"continuous loop string and fuzzy stick on shelf pad. Strung it up for a couple of hours and shot about a hundred arrows. It settled in at a brace height about 7.5 inches. By my method the draw weight was #36 at 28". I use a 26 1/2" draw length and the hand shock was no worse than my homemade oak lumber flat bow and a Howard Hill bow I once shot. It's fine. I replaced the string with a Flemish style and it shot the same. I shot the 3Rivers Premium Youth Arrows and some from AllWoodArrows that were spined for #40. Both shot well. I'm not sure how I feel about the leather grip. It moves a little.
Things you might want to do:
1)Be sure to get a bow stringer.
2)Maybe replace the shelf pad
3)Replace the string with a Flemish twist about an inch longer and experiment with brace heights.
4)Remove or replace leather grip.
Things you might want to do:
1)Be sure to get a bow stringer.
2)Maybe replace the shelf pad
3)Replace the string with a Flemish twist about an inch longer and experiment with brace heights.
4)Remove or replace leather grip.
Buy a great bow bag bcuz you're going to want to really take care of this bow.
D. Shaw✓ Verified Purchase•September 10, 2017
This bow is very beautiful. However and sadly, I purchased one that was way too long for my height and returned it. That being said, the customer service is excellent and the bow is worth the purchase. Beautifully made bow.
Awesome bow, not traditional LB shape, But good bow
James G. Johnson✓ Verified Purchase•July 31, 2017
BOTTOM LINE: THIS BOW SHOOTS WONDERFULLY. If you want a traditional D shaped long bow. This ain't it. If you want a good shooting longbow for a good price, this is it.
OK OK OK OK . This is my review of the SAS Pioneer Long Bow 45 LBS. First, I went to Cabela and shot a 45 LB Frontier long bow and a 55 lb Bear Montana. (two ends of the cost spectrum for production bows) So those are my only long bows as a benchmark to judge the 45 lb SAS pioneer I bought on line at amazon.com.
While shooting the two at Cabalas (bear and fronteersman), I noticed the bear was more of a long bow traditional shape with a narrower but thicker riser, (and it had more hand shock compared to the frontier albeit 45 vs 55 pound bear). I shoot a 50LB Bear recurve and found the 55 LB Montana easier to draw. The frontier was wider and thinner like as if it was a recurve bow that had only a slight decurve-recurve. The Pioneer I bought was almost a replica of the Frontier as far as limb thickness and shape. It is less wide and slightly thicker than the recurve limbs of my grizzly. But imagine a bear grizzle w/o the recurve and more taper in width to the end. That is the frontier and the SAS Pioneer, a slightly de-flex/reflex bow.
Having shot the pioneer and frontiersman both in 45#, 6 is one half a dozen it the other. Get which is the best deal.
So if you want a traditional / historical correct longbow, pass this by. It doesn't have the "D" shaped limbs.
However if you want a good shooting "Longbow" this is it, so is the frontier. I have been shooting a 50 LB bear Grizzly for 35 years and a 35 lb samick sage for a couple years.(back surgery). This 45 # pioneer shoots consistent and good. 10 to 22 yards trajectory like a line drive (450 grain total weight arrows w/feathers). Small twang but I haven't added any silencers 7.5 inch brace height.
Only downside is the PLEATHER wrap of the grip. I removed it. It was slack and I did much better w/o it on the grip. The bow slid around it when I released. It was not glued to the riser as the bow rotated counterclockwise when I shot. Sent my arrows to the left. (Right hand shooter).
The nocks are well made, smooth, and require no sanding like reviews of the OMP Ozark hunter comment on that bows reviews. BOTTOM LINE: THIS BOW SHOOTS WONDERFULLY. If you want a traditional D shaped long bow. This ain't it. If you want a good shooting longbow for a good price this is it. I think the Cabela's frontier is equivalent having shot both in 45 #. Get the best price.
Now I have had my Bear grizzly recurve for 35 years (50#). I got it at a yard sale for $20 in 1983. (best bow in the free world). So I really wanted a Bear product. But when I shot the frontiersman and the Montana. I was more accurate with the frontiersman. The bear Montana is more of a traditional longbow riser shape. But it is 2x the price. Will the SAS last me 35 years like my Bear Grizzly? I'm 53, it doesn't have to.
OK OK OK OK . This is my review of the SAS Pioneer Long Bow 45 LBS. First, I went to Cabela and shot a 45 LB Frontier long bow and a 55 lb Bear Montana. (two ends of the cost spectrum for production bows) So those are my only long bows as a benchmark to judge the 45 lb SAS pioneer I bought on line at amazon.com.
While shooting the two at Cabalas (bear and fronteersman), I noticed the bear was more of a long bow traditional shape with a narrower but thicker riser, (and it had more hand shock compared to the frontier albeit 45 vs 55 pound bear). I shoot a 50LB Bear recurve and found the 55 LB Montana easier to draw. The frontier was wider and thinner like as if it was a recurve bow that had only a slight decurve-recurve. The Pioneer I bought was almost a replica of the Frontier as far as limb thickness and shape. It is less wide and slightly thicker than the recurve limbs of my grizzly. But imagine a bear grizzle w/o the recurve and more taper in width to the end. That is the frontier and the SAS Pioneer, a slightly de-flex/reflex bow.
Having shot the pioneer and frontiersman both in 45#, 6 is one half a dozen it the other. Get which is the best deal.
So if you want a traditional / historical correct longbow, pass this by. It doesn't have the "D" shaped limbs.
However if you want a good shooting "Longbow" this is it, so is the frontier. I have been shooting a 50 LB bear Grizzly for 35 years and a 35 lb samick sage for a couple years.(back surgery). This 45 # pioneer shoots consistent and good. 10 to 22 yards trajectory like a line drive (450 grain total weight arrows w/feathers). Small twang but I haven't added any silencers 7.5 inch brace height.
Only downside is the PLEATHER wrap of the grip. I removed it. It was slack and I did much better w/o it on the grip. The bow slid around it when I released. It was not glued to the riser as the bow rotated counterclockwise when I shot. Sent my arrows to the left. (Right hand shooter).
The nocks are well made, smooth, and require no sanding like reviews of the OMP Ozark hunter comment on that bows reviews. BOTTOM LINE: THIS BOW SHOOTS WONDERFULLY. If you want a traditional D shaped long bow. This ain't it. If you want a good shooting longbow for a good price this is it. I think the Cabela's frontier is equivalent having shot both in 45 #. Get the best price.
Now I have had my Bear grizzly recurve for 35 years (50#). I got it at a yard sale for $20 in 1983. (best bow in the free world). So I really wanted a Bear product. But when I shot the frontiersman and the Montana. I was more accurate with the frontiersman. The bear Montana is more of a traditional longbow riser shape. But it is 2x the price. Will the SAS last me 35 years like my Bear Grizzly? I'm 53, it doesn't have to.
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