Abstract: The stabilizer has the threaded end of a mounting bolt projecting from a tube. The bolt head is inside the tube. A spring is compressed between the bolt head and a seat bearing against a shoulder surrounding the opening through which the bolt projects. An adjusting nut on the bolt bears against a bumper bearing on the other side of the shoulder. Adjusting the nut adjusts the spring force to vary the effect generally to match the draw weight of the bow. A lead weight is press-fit in the open end of the tube which is closed by a plastic plug or, in the alternative, by an adapter into which a supplemental weight is screwed or a "tracker" is screwed.

Abstract: An archery shooting bow having an elongated cylindrical flashlight mounted thereupon and oriented so as to both provide forward illumination for the archer in the general direction in which an arrow may be shot from the bow and also so as to serve as a stabilizer for the bow.

Abstract: A stabilizer for archery bow of the type incorporating a flexible strip with a cord between its ends, bent into the bow formation, and for use for projecting an arrow, such bows normally being unbalanced in their stability, this invention incorporating a length of tubular member, fastened to the front of the bow, at a position generally downwardly of its central portion. The tubular member incorporates other structure in the category of a knife, track line, or other weight, to enhance the weight of the overall stabilizer through that quantity that balances the bow to the state of equilibrium at its central portion. The tubular member has a cavity to accommodate the weight structure, and a closure member for the tubular cavity.

Abstract: A two stage resiliently mounted stabilizer adapted to be attached to an archery bow. The first stage of the stabilizer has a first housing resiliently mounted to a pedestal by use of a flat resilient washer and a tubular resilient member within the housing. The second stage of resilient mounting of the stabilizer includes a pair of tubular resilient members, one being disposed in such first housing and the second being disposed in a second housing. A second flat washer separates the two housings and a connecting member is used to interconnect the second and third tubular members and to tighten them together as well as to tighten the flat washer in a resilient fashion, to allow the second housing to move with respect to the first housing. Additional weights can be attached to the second housing if desired.

Abstract: A bow mounted quiver includes a storage apparatus for releasably housing a plurality of arrows on one side of the bow and a counterweight mounted on an opposite side of the bow to compensate for the twisting torque produced by the weight of the storage apparatus and the arrows contained therein. Both the counterweight and the storage apparatus are secured to the bow by means of externally threaded shaft members. In a preferred embodiment, one counterweight threadably engages the external threads on the shaft member and is rotatable thereon so as to vary the torque produced thereby. That is, as arrows are removed from the quiver, the counterweight may be rotated clockwise so as to cause its movement toward the bow. As arrows are added to the quiver, the counterweight is rotated counter-clockwise increasing its distance from the bow and thereby increasing the torque produced thereby.

Abstract: An archery bow stabilizer and embedded arrowhead remover formed by a bolt having a head at one end and internal and external threads at an opposite end, two weights carried by the bolt, and a relatively thin disc being sandwiched between the weights, the latter structure being utilized as an archery bow stabilizer by threading the external thread to a stabilizer socket of a bow, and in order to remove an arrowhead embedded in a tree or the like, one of the weights is removed, the bolt is secured to a threaded stem of an arrowhead from which the arrow shaft has been removed, and the remaining weight on the bolt is manually reciprocated against the bolt head to create impact forces which are transferred through the bolt to the arrowhead to, thus, facilitate the removal thereof.

Abstract: An inertial archery bow stabilizer and vibration dampner is disclosed. A stud is rigidly embedded in the archery bow and has an energy disipating rod fixed to and projecting forwardly of the stud. The rod is received within an encapsulating sealed cylinder having an internal chamber filled with a viscous fluid in which the rod is disposed. At its outer end and externally thereof, the cylinder is provided with another stud to which the archer may afix a selected stabilizing weight. The stabilizer is effective to limit bow movement during arrow cast and rapidly dampen and attenuate energy released as characterized by dampened bow vibration.

Abstract: A stabilizer to be attached to the handle raiser of an archery bow is disclosed. The stabilizer includes a pair of laterally extending arms constructed and arranged to be flexible in the shooting direction. Flexing of the arms is mechanically restricted in the shooting direction by the use of a rigid backing overlying a portion of each arm. By mechanically restricting the flexing of the arms, the inertia created is maximized for pushing the archery bow towards the target at release of an arrow.

Abstract: A device for resiliently mounting a pair of stabilizer rods for universal angular adjustment on a bow has a central member fixed to the bow and having a cylindrical portion projecting from each end, a pair of intermediate members each has a bore in one end receiving a cylindrical portion for rotation thereon and an axial slot bifercating it's other end, and a pair of outer end members each having a flat sided portion projecting from one end entering a slot and rotatable on a screw passing transversely through the bifercated end portions and the flat sided projection and threadedly engaged in one bifercated portion so as to prevent rotation when tightened; each of the outer end members having means at the other end for attachment of a stabilizer rod.

Abstract: An archery bow stabilizer mounting bracket includes first and second pivotally interconnected members adapted to be secured to a bow and a stabilizer, respectively. The members include detent structures for selectively securing the stabilizer in an operative or inoperative position. The members are resiliently positioned with respect to one another to facilitate operation of the detent structure and to improve the shock-absorbing characteristics of the stabilizer.

Abstract: A bow-and-arrow accessory of the type stabilizing a bow when attached thereto has a detachable portion for removal of embedded arrow points, that includes a straight rod with a set-screw equipped weight. The weight is slidable on the straight rod for adjustably varying the moment arm of the weight when the rod is attached to a bow. The weight is also slidable as a hammer against an anvil on a first end of the rod for axially with-drawing an embedded arrow point when the second end of the rod is attached to an embedded arrow point. The hammer action results in axial withdrawal and so eliminates dangers of damaging arrow points by wrenching, rocking or prying, and lowers risk of slipping and straining injury to the person removing an embedded arrow point.

Abstract: An arrow point puller is provided having a shaft member, an anvil member at one end of the shaft member, and an arrow point connecting portion at the other end for connection to an arrow point embedded in a tree or the like. A hammer member is detachably connected to one end of the shaft member for slideable movement along the shaft member to impart longitudinal hammer blows to the anvil member thereby linearly applying withdrawal force to an embedded point to withdraw the point without applying bending or twisting moment to either the embedded arrow point or the arrow point puller assembly. The subject arrow point puller also includes apparatus for attaching it to an archery bow for use as a stabilizer.

Abstract: A mono-stabilizer for sport bows having a sleeve 5 is mounted on one end of a tube 7 and is provided with a screw bolt. On the other end of the tube 7 a terminal piece 8 is mounted which is provided with a self-cutting threading 9. This arrangement constitutes a mono-stabilizer which is resistant to breaking and vibration and provides a maximum damping of vibration. The sleeve has longitudinal grooves in the surface thereof. The sleeve includes structure for preventing rotation relative to the sleeve and for securing the proximal end of the elongated member to a bow.

Abstract: A stabilizer for archery bows in the form of a hollow body, there being a rod for attaching the body to an archery bow, to position the body forwardly of the bow whereby the body may resist the torque of the bow when an arrow is released; absorb the shock and vibration occurring when the arrow is released and balance the bow. The stabilizer is particularly intended for use with hunting bows, there being scent emitting material carried within the body, the scent emanating therefrom passing through a plurality of holes which circumscribe the body and into the atmosphere whereby to cover any human scent and attract game. The weight of the stabilizer is adjusted by means of movable weights which are carried within the body and retained in position by a coil spring, there being a closure cap for the hollow body for gaining access to the interior thereof to permit positioning of the movable weights within the body, at the selection of the user of the stabilizer.

Abstract: A bow conventionally includes a stabilizer which extends forward from the body of the bow and is weighted at its forward end. The head of an arrow shot by such a bow not infrequently becomes lodged in a tree trunk, board or other tough object. In accordance with the present invention, the stabilizer is made to include a head and a stem, such that the stabilizer head can be unscrewed from the stabilizer stem and screwed onto the lodged arrow head, and the stem of the stabilizer can then be unscrewed from the bow and passed through an opening in the stabilizer head for rocking and/or twisting the arrow head free of the tree or other object in which it is lodged.

Abstract: An archery bow stabilizer is disclosed. A stabilizing weight element is supported on a first end of a support rod. A second end of the support rod is attached to a damper which is at least partially embedded in a centrally located handle of an archery bow. The damper has its center of gravity located within the area of the handle and includes means for resiliently supporting the second end of the support rod whereby the damper is permitted to follow minor vibrations in the bow substantially independently of the stabilizing effect of the weight element.

Abstract: The handle section of a take down bow has a socket at each end loosely receiving the butt ends of upper and lower bow limbs arranged to pivot both fore and aft and laterally on outer end portions of the rear socket walls; adjusting screws extending through inner end portions of the forward socket walls engage the forward faces of the bow limbs to variably tilt them fore and aft in the plane including the low and the bow string, and camming members rotatably mounted in inner end portions of the rear socket walls have eccentric portions extending into and engaging laterally opposed surfaces of notches in the ends of the bow limbs to variably pivot the limbs laterally.

Abstract: A compound bow structure with a bow grip and arrow sight window offset to one side of the bow center with an overcenter pulley at the flexing ends guiding the nocking stretch centrally of the grip and additional tension cables centrally of the flexing limbs wherein the full draw tension is central of the limbs to avoid twisting of the limbs in draw.

Abstract: An archery bow assembly including a pair of limbs each of which has a distal end. Each distal end includes a first surface connected at a ridge to a second surface. A third surface extends from each of the second surfaces and the second and third surfaces define a ledge. In a first embodiment, a bowstring is connected to a pair of rigid links and each of the links is pivotally connected to a respective support arm extending rigidly from the adjacent limb for pivotal movement of each of the links relative to the support arms. Each link rotatably supports a roller at its distal end for movement over the adjacent first surface, over the ridge, onto the second surface and onto the third surface as the bowstring is drawn from a rest position through a predetermined drawn position.

Abstract: A device for mounting a pair of stabilizers for adjustable angular projection from opposite sides of a bow includes a transverse mounting bar attached to a face of a bow and extending from opposite sides thereof; a rotatably adjustable member is mounted on each end of the bar for rotation on an axis longitudinallly of the bar; each member has one or more screw threaded bores therein lying at an acute angle to an outward projection of its axis of rotation adapted to receive a screw threaded stabilizer rod.In another form of the invention a first rotatably adjustable member is mounted on each end of a transverse mounting bar for rotation on an axis longitudinally of the bar and a second rotatably adjustable member is mounted for rotation on each of the first members on an axis perpendicular to the mounting bar; the second members each have a screw threaded bore therein perpendicular to its axis of rotation receiving a screw threaded stabilizer rod.