SUNYA Archery Bow Stabilizer for Compound Bow, Carbon Fiber Body Flexible Core, Damping System and Weights Kit, 8",10",12" 15" in Expedition Series

I was impressed with this stabilizer the weights are removable so you can leave it or remove if you want has improved my accuracy

Der Stabi macht einen sehr wertigen Eindruck. Alles ist sauber verarbeitet und die Dämpfer Wirkung ist recht gut. Allerdings ist er im Vergleich zu Avalon recht teuer.

Great product. I have owned Mathew’s stabilizers, bee stinger, etc. bought this for my new Mathew’s to try it out and it was perfect. Just as good as the expensive brands. Will be buying again!! Make a bridge mount and you can have all my money. Lol

Very nice product. I used it differently than shown. I used the QD for the front stab and the outer piece on the lower back mount of my riser for a back bar. Works great and allows great balance.

Very impressed with this stabilizer. It ships with a strong tube for storage - please be sure to store the bar itself in the tube. Note that this does absolutely appear to be high modulus carbon fiber - as such, it is very stiff, but it will not like any form of impact damage. That's just physics - the reduction in deformability does come at the cost of overall tensile strength, and carbon fiber just does not do well with point impact damage, no matter what. The rubber portion of the weighted end is somewhat stiff but does respond to axial and lateral deformation, so it will serve well to moderate forces transmitted to the weights. The weights themselves are quite heavy for their size - I'm assuming they are lead, judging by their density. So, of course, do keep those away from children, as we all know how toxic lead is. I ended up ordering the longest length - 15 inches - and I'm very glad I did. The moment of inertia for this stabilizer appears to be very high, as increased of course by the distance from the source of kinetic energy (I.e., the bow moving as your hand moves) and so I expect the dampening effects of this stabilizer to be significant. Now, it does add weight overall, so if you don't have a strong bow arm, you might find the extra mass to be tiring to hold for long periods. But that, again, is physics - placing weight far away from the prior center of mass of the bow will make it harder to hold. However the inertial dampening effects are worth the strain, in my opinion. I can absolutely guarantee that small quivers and shakes from your bow holding arm will be reduced significantly - again, the joy of physics at play. Construction of this stabilizer is excellent, and the product quality is par excellence. Very impressed - absolutely worth the cost. Note that the set screw for the weights, if it is fully sunk into the rubber dampener, will not fully run through the threads of the second weight - this is not an issue, IMHO, as it does run through a little more than half of the second weight, if the plastic washer between the weights is removed, and that is sufficient, assuming you torque down the weights by hand after the set screw is fully tightened into the dampener. I debated on the best configuration for that set screw, and settled on fully tightening it into the damper, to ensure it makes full contact with the damper, even if the second weight is not fully on-spindle with the set screw. With sufficient torque by hand, I have no reason to think the weights will loosen. For the field, this stabilizer at 15 inches might be unwieldy, but YMMV. For the range, it's absolutely excellent.