Abbey Dingo Camo

The Abbey Dingo is a twin cam compound bow.

The Dingo comes in the new attractive next G1 camo pattern.

Bow specs at a glance

• Weight range 50-65lbs. All bows are adjustable 15lbs down from the peak draw weight.
• Draw range 26"-31"
• Let-Off 65-70%
• Cam Twin Cam
• Limbs Compression Moulded Fibreglass Solid Straight
• Riser Aluminium Alloy
• Speed 260fps
• Axle to Axle 41"
• Brace Height 7"
• Mass weight 4.1lbs
• Integrated Moulded Grip
• String and cables made from BCY Formula 8125 material
• Available in right hand only
• Camo Colour - Next G1 Camo
• Limbs feature the name and logo of the Dingo. See right

Abbey Dingo compound bow includes

• Arrow Rest
• Two Pin Sight

The Abbey Dingo is also available in a complete ready-to-shoot bow package - including a fibre optic sight, two prong arrow rest, stabiliser, bow quiver, release aid, release loop and arrows to suit, set up and ready to shoot and depending on your budget, can also include a hard or soft bow case, a 3D animal practice target, a ShotBlocker block target, a DeadStop bag target or a round or square target butt.

The Dingo bow package includes your accessories expertly installed and set up. This is a value for money action package that sizzles and is ready to go. If you bought all of these accessories separately, the accessories would not be installed on the bow, ready to shoot.

We can also tailor a special bow package to your budget or to suit your requirements for the Dingo or for any bow - please enquire and we can help you select the accessories that are right for you or we will be happy to provide a quote to you.

Why buy
from
Abbey Archery?

The Dingo is found in all states in Australia, except Tasmania. It is a wild form of the domestic dog and thus is a mammal. Dingoes are not by nature a pack dog, but rather live and hunt alone or in pairs or as a small family group, although it has been known for some groups, on occasions, to "assist" another group in a hunt. Dingoes appear to have clearly defined home territory, though parts of this territory may be shared with other dingoes.