I always keep my eyes open for San Diego bows that might benefit my collection. Fasco's are a make that I watch but many times I pass them up because they relocated to Washington.
I saw this one today, offered on an online sales site, and immediately acted to make a purchase.
The reason I acted on this offering is the three digit serial number and the way the draw weight is marked on the handle. Both are indications, to me, that this bow might be in the very first of those made by Fasco with assistance from Gordon Plastics Inc.
Hopefully, Fred will come along and verify this or educate me in my error.
Anyway, it's a beautiful example and worthy in any case.
Never mind, I see now they are not hanging in the same order as you listed them.
The third one from left looks like a model 40.
Fred, I have,
A Supersonic No.9393
A Sonic Model 50 No.10168
A 66" with a missing model label
A 66" with no other labeling No.735
A Model 850 Decathlon 2 No. 16759
And an Eicholtz Model 175 Hunter No.20250
Hey, jaz, how many FASCOs do you have now?
One of our Facebook members acquired a Fasco. I gave him information on the company and told him to contact you for more information. His name is David.
According to Fasco it is a Phantom, probably like the second from the left.
http://www.vintagearchery.org/fasco.html
Yep, that is a very early FASCO. Notice the maple veneer lams.
I found a few goodies in the quiver that came with it, an old King Sport model.
Can anyone tell me if these are Eicholtz's fiberglass shafts?