THE KHAMPA BOW BY FAIRBOW OAK 42@28

The newest Recurve or Horsebow designed by Fairbow.

We have a couple of ancient bows on the wall in our living room and this Tibetan or Qinghai bow has been calling for attention for a couple of years now.

The shape has been scanned, the mathematical designer has calculated the curves and our bowyer has sprinkled some 'Finger Spitzen Gefuhl' on it.
The outcome is this 138 cm short (54 inch) C-shaped recurve.

The bow is always measured at 28 inch draw-length for comparisons and always tested at 32 inches draw-length.
We found the design to be without stacking and more importantly without hand shock.

We think these bows shoot best with 10 grain per pound (gpp) and are covered with our famous Lifetime Warranty.

Some archers like the dead-stop of string bridges and a slightly lower brace height, others like a bow without bridges and a slightly higher brace height. 
For that reason, we supply the Khampa without the string bridges attached, but they are included in the box with a description of how to fit them if you so desire.

The nocks of the Khampa are re-enforced with two slivers of horn making them fit for modern strings.
As can be expected from a Fairbow product, the Khampa has been made with Top quality fiberglass over Stabil core (faux carbon)  and Supercore bamboo. The siya's and the riser are glued in between the cores.

This Khampa is 42 lbs at 28 inches draw and measures 53 lbs at 32 inch draw and has a slightly larger than usual Oak riser.

These bows are shipped to you with a large looped flemish Fastflight bowstring and a bow bag.

✓ 54-inch C-shaped bow
✓ The Khampa is fit for 10 GPP
✓ The Khampa is fit for modern strings
✓ These bows can be used at 32 inches draw-length
✓ The siya's are made from lightweight Poplar wood and horn
✓ The riser is made from Hardwood Oak
✓ This Khampa has a layer of Stabil core, the Carbon alternative
✓ The Khampa is covered by our Lifetime Warranty!

The Khampa have a fearsome reputation as the most hostile and violent of Tibetans. "Tall and well-built men, fearless and open of countenance, they resemble Apache Indians, with plaited hair hanging from each side of well-modeled heads"