What is your "product loyalty" le
I started out 40 plus years ago like most kids back then with Ben Pearson fiberglass bow and wood arrows. Then as my funds grew I switched to Bear Archery equipment, a Bear Kodiak Magnum that I still have and use. Problems with different bows came about with the introduction of compound bows. I didn't get one for years because of all the horror stories that were flying about. Got my first compound bow in the 1980, a Oneida Eagle. Why, because it looked like my old Bear Kodiak, a classic recurve. I have never looked back. The problems came from getting bows for family members.
The PSE my son bought that they gave him the run around about on the wood grip that kept falling off. Their solution was to tell him to glue in back on a brand new bow. Took him almost two months to get them to fix that bow then he traded it in on an Oneida Areo Force. No problems there. The Browning the wife got because of it's short length(33") that was a royal pain to try to tune and wouldn't stay in tune no matter what. The dealer sent it back to the factory and after three months he gave her a refund even though he hadn’t heard from Browning himself. Set the wife up with an Areo Force too. I'm sure that both PSE and Browning a good companies and that they must stand behind their products or else they wouldn't still be in business. Still, if a company burns me once I don’t give them a second chance. Remember the old saying, “Fool me once shame on you, fool me twice shame on me”. No second chances. Lawdog
I started out 40 plus years ago like most kids back then with Ben Pearson fiberglass bow and wood arrows. Then as my funds grew I switched to Bear Archery equipment, a Bear Kodiak Magnum that I still have and use. Problems with different bows came about with the introduction of compound bows. I didn't get one for years because of all the horror stories that were flying about. Got my first compound bow in the 1980, a Oneida Eagle. Why, because it looked like my old Bear Kodiak, a classic recurve. I have never looked back. The problems came from getting bows for family members.
The PSE my son bought that they gave him the run around about on the wood grip that kept falling off. Their solution was to tell him to glue in back on a brand new bow. Took him almost two months to get them to fix that bow then he traded it in on an Oneida Areo Force. No problems there. The Browning the wife got because of it's short length(33") that was a royal pain to try to tune and wouldn't stay in tune no matter what. The dealer sent it back to the factory and after three months he gave her a refund even though he hadn’t heard from Browning himself. Set the wife up with an Areo Force too. I'm sure that both PSE and Browning a good companies and that they must stand behind their products or else they wouldn't still be in business. Still, if a company burns me once I don’t give them a second chance. Remember the old saying, “Fool me once shame on you, fool me twice shame on me”. No second chances. Lawdog