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    Timber Spearguns

    Timber Spearguns are a classic style of speargun that many spearos opt for when bluewater spearing for their highly durable construction. When you're hunting pelagic species, extra loading power is necessary to deliver longer and more powerful shots to take down these bigger fish. Timber spearguns are able to accommodate higher loading power thanks to... Read More

    Riffe

    Euro 100 Speargun Including powerbands

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    Riffe

    Euro 110 Speargun Including powerbands

    Our Price

    Riffe

    Euro 120 Speargun Including powerbands

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    Collins and Co

    Collins & Co Reef Timber Speargun

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    Collins and Co

    Collins & Co Tuna Timber Speargun

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    Collins and Co

    Collins & Co Expedition Timber Speargun

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    Riffe

    Euro Travel Speargun Including Powerbands

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    Riffe

    Euro 110-X Speargun Including powerbands

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    Riffe

    Euro Travel Speargun Including Powerbands

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    Riffe

    Euro 90-X Speargun Including powerbands

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    Riffe

    Euro Travel Speargun Including Powerbands

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    Riffe

    Euro 100-X Speargun Including powerbands

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    Riffe

    Euro Travel Speargun Including Powerbands

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    Rob Allen

    Timberline Roller Speargun

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    Rob Allen

    Timberline Roller Speargun

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    Timber Spearguns

    Timber Spearguns are a classic style of speargun that many spearos opt for when bluewater spearing for their highly durable construction. When you're hunting pelagic species, extra loading power is necessary to deliver longer and more powerful shots to take down these bigger fish. Timber spearguns are able to accommodate higher loading power thanks to the materials ability to withstand high strain, unlike metal or carbon which can begin to bend or crack. 

    Timber guns, like carbon guns, don't reverberate when they come into contact with something in the water like your bands, spear or anything. Metal guns are a little problematic in this department, and a little less stealthy. Wood, on the other hand, tends to absorb these sounds. 

    Wooden spearguns, despite feeling heavy out of the water, are generally quite well-weighted in it when the right type of wood is used. This takes a lot of effort out of the dive. 

    The biggest downside of this material is that wood tends to absorb water without proper treatment. So to avoid the gun warping, or conversely drying out, it's important to keep up with maintenance.