Uploaded April 2018 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
My Gear List (with purchase links): diy-sportsman.com/2017/12/29/deer-hunting-gear-list-2017
Podcast: sportsmensnation.com/podcasters/diy-sportsman
Link to the New Breed RK1: newbreedarchery.com/products/bows/rk1.htm
Link to my Personal Gear List: diy-sportsman.com/category/content/gear-lists
The RK1 is a sweet shooting bow. With nearly a year of shooting it, it is more than time to upload a review on this bow. My RK1 was provided by New Breed in 50 pound recurve limbs, though other limb styles and weights are available. To my knowledge, this is the first time that a traditional bow company and a compound company have teamed up to co-brand a bow. It makes sense, as neither one of them has to reinvent the wheel. Striker gets an aluminum riser option for their takedowns, and New Breed gets to add a recurve to their lineup.
My Gear List (with purchase links): diy-sportsman.com/2017/12/29/deer-hunting-gear-list-2017
Podcast: sportsmensnation.com/podcasters/diy-sportsman
Link to the New Breed RK1: newbreedarchery.com/products/bows/rk1.htm
Link to my Personal Gear List: diy-sportsman.com/category/content/gear-lists
The RK1 is a sweet shooting bow. With nearly a year of shooting it, it is more than time to upload a review on this bow. My RK1 was provided by New Breed in 50 pound recurve limbs, though other limb styles and weights are available. To my knowledge, this is the first time that a traditional bow company and a compound company have teamed up to co-brand a bow. It makes sense, as neither one of them has to reinvent the wheel. Striker gets an aluminum riser option for their takedowns, and New Breed gets to add a recurve to their lineup.
