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i would love to know what you find out im interested in getting in to bow hunting and those are the three manufacturers that i have been interested in. i have heard the hoyt carbons break quite easily and that there is not much of a warranty on them but i dont know how reliable that info is.
Carbons break i watch that thing get ran over by a truck without a problem.
The best thing to do when bow shopping is shoot every bow that you can (all brands and models) that is properly set to your draw length and a comfortable poundage. One will definietly stand out to you. Let the bow pick you.
Not necessarily. Forgiveness is the ability for your arrow to hit the spot you are holding even if the follow through, grip torque, release, etc isn't perfect. The longer higher brace height bows tend to be heavier and more cumbersome to pack around as well.When you say coming in fast are you meaning in case you mis-judge the distance? If that is the case forgiveness wont help there, that is strictly based on the speed of the bow.
Brian call me and we will talk. I have shot them all and you should too. That being said if you want a really forgiving carbon bow get the matrix. Longer a to a than the element. Too costly? Then get the new vector 35 . Rock solid bow and very forgiving also. In my opinion hoyt is always on the cutting edge and EVERYother bow company is just playing catch up. Go to salt lake and tour the plant. Then go tour the rest and you will see what I mean.
You need to shoot and find what's comfortable for you... I started with a hand me down Parker magnum and the Elk died just as quickly as the one shot with my new Carbon Element. I shot a bunch before settling on the Hoyt.... first off Hoyt does warrant all their bows... and wherease Carbon fiber can be brittle what are you doing with your bow??!One thing to keep in mind and check out is that the Hoyt Cams have a shallower valley, or quicker ramp up. May not seem like a big deal, but if you're at full draw and waiting for the Deer or Elk it can sneak up on you. Personally I liked the valley on the Mathews better, but the overall feel of the Hoyt sold me.No wrong decision.... just what's right for you. (and if you're like me and plan to hold on to the same bow for a long time only look at $$ when you come to a tie breaker)