If the nick is that little place at the bottom of the rail I would take a black magic marker and touch it up and forget it.
I think I could guarantee you that it will never effect the performance of the bow.
Moderator: Excalibur Marketing Dude
If the nick is that little place at the bottom of the rail I would take a black magic marker and touch it up and forget it.
It's true that chip won't affect bow performance. If you're good with a quick repair that'll make it disappear use a couple thin coats of black nail pollish. If you're bothered by the principal of receiving a brand new item that was damaged during delivery, let Excalibur know and get a replacement. If I went that route I'd also ask the courier company to return the damaged rail for no cost.
EXACTLY! If I was to buy a new truck and when it was delivered to my door and has a big dent in the fender, NO WAY would I accept it or have them repair my brand new truck! It depreciates the value immediately! Get what you paid for!quake wrote: ↑Thu Dec 21, 2017 9:28 amIf the box had a big gouge in it like you say then this is the shipping company’s fault and they should be held responsible. File a damage claim with the carrier. I agree with the others, damage like what has been posted will not affect the performance of the bow, but it doesn’t make it right. Damaged packages during shipping are common. Unfortunately, when it happens it’s sometimes due to carelessness, so if it were me I wouldn’t give them a free pass. The shipper should be held liable.