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depending on the length of the bow which, i think should be 52", you'll need a 48" string.
Its advisable to de string a recurve as it places stress on the limbs and string for undue amounts of time the limbs should cope but you will probably need to change your string more often it is however more practical to take the bow down even just for storage and transport
You will need the help of a gunsmith to find out.
Need to know the finsih, condition, accessories, box, papers, etc..
The arrow rest for a recurve bow should be on the left side to you while you are holding the grip of a right handed bow (pulling the string with your right hand while holding your bow with your left).
To get close to the correct size you need the measurement from tip to tip, yours is 66 inches. Take the tip-to-tip measurement and subtract 4 inches for a string length of 62-inch string. This will get you close, for the string length needs to be changed by adding or subtracting twist to get the correct brace height. The brace height is the measurement from the handle to the string. The bow manufactures sets the specifications for brace height. If brace height is unknown and pull weight is known you and twist or untwist the string to get the correct pull weight at 28-inch draw.By Cupidsgatearchery: Almost all recurve manufacturers made their bow that would require a string 4 inches shorter than the stated bow length, except when Hoyt riser is used which would require a string 3 inches shorter than the stated bow length instead.Answer improved by: CUPID'S GATE ARCHERY - San Francisco & Marin County www.cupidsgatearchery.com
You will need to call Browning.
You will need to call Browning with the sn.
You will need to call Browning
You will need to call Browning.
to indicate end of string
You will need to call Browning.