Sims Vibration Laboratory LimbSaver® S-Coil Stabilizer | Bass Pro Shops

Sims Vibration Laboratory LimbSaver® S-Coil Stabilizer

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Features a high-quality noise and vibration design and dampening materials. Takes the shock out of shooting your bow. Color: Integrated NAVCOM™ Camo.
   



Length Weight Quantity  

3.5"

5.1 oz.

38-884-965-00
Your Price (each): $19.99
In stock

2.75"

2.8 oz.

38-888-946-00
Your Price (each): $17.99
In stock

4.5"

4.9 oz.

38-885-072-00
Your Price (each): $21.99
In stock


Features a high-quality noise and vibration design and dampening materials. Takes the shock out of shooting your bow. Color: Integrated NAVCOM™ Camo.
3 Questions | 8 Answers

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which size

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i have a old bear whitetail II compound bow which should i get
4 months ago
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Top 500 Contributor
Top 500 Contributor
A: 
go to Bass Pro Shop and try each one in their shooting range. I personally was not impressed with the more expensive ones.
2 months, 1 week ago
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 - Millington, Tn
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A: 
Any size will work fine with the bow, in fact, they will make a marked difference. 4.5" will be sufficient, 7" marginally better, but will have to be removed to put your bow in a case.

I use 7" and love it, I don't mind having to take it off to case the bow. Some people find that's too inconvenient.
3 months ago
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 - Guntersville, AL
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1 year, 5 months ago
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A: 
Shorter one will work just fine. Yes the longer one will help more with heavier bows with higher draw weights, but will have to be removed to case the bow. Your shot groups will barely have a noticable diffference between the two. Both will signifigantly decrease noise and vibration about equally.

I use the 7" version as I do not mind removing it to case the bow. But the performance difference was minimal. I gave the 4.5" version to my wife and got myself a 7" version. Both work as advertised, with the 7" version my groups are TIGHT, with the 4.5" version I might have been 1/16th of an inch bigger in my groups. Negligable performance increase for an increase in inconvenience. If I had to do it again I'd have stayed with 4.5" I would still kill the deer equally as dead, and still hit the target in the bulls eye.
3 months ago
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 - Guntersville, AL
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it depends on the size of the bow you are shooting. I bought the shorter one because i am female and am shooting a men's youth bow, so the longer one would add to much weight to the front of my bow.
1 year ago
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I prefer the longer one. depends on you and what you like and what you want to spend.
1 year, 3 months ago
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 - lebanon, Indiana
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2 years, 3 months ago
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A: 
Shorter one will work just fine. Yes the longer one will help more with heavier bows with higher draw weights or heavy vibration, but will have to be removed to case the bow. Your shot groups will barely have a noticable diffference between the two. Both will signifigantly decrease noise and vibration.

I use the 7" version as I do not mind removing it to case the bow. But the performance difference was minimal. I gave the 4.5" version to my wife and got myself a 7" version. Both work as advertised, with the 7" version my groups are TIGHT, with the 4.5" version I might have been 1/16th of an inch bigger in my groups. Negligable performance increase for an increase in inconvenience. If I had to do it again I'd have stayed with 4.5" I would still kill the deer equally as dead, and still hit the target in the bulls eye. But that extra 1/16th of an inch of confidence is staying on my bow since I already paid for it.
3 months ago
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 - Guntersville, AL
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Top 1000 Contributor
Top 1000 Contributor
A: 
4 inch works just fine on almost any size bow
1 year, 5 months ago
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 - Gainesville, GA
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A: 
Either size will work but the larger one will make your bow quieter and you will feel less vibration due to the larger surface area.
1 year, 5 months ago
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