I haven't shot one, but I did get to look one over very well this past weekend at the Cabelas store on my way home from the sportsmans show. I was impressed to be honest. It should be a fantastic hunting bow.
Rick James, I think it is a good bow, if I sell my X Force, which Im really having second thoughts on, I will likely buy the truth 2 if I can get in 290 -300 fps zone with it. I have such a short DL though, 26.4" but I do pull 74# easily and have done so for many years, that's how I have managed to get decent speed with other bows. My X Force is around 309 fps now and that's plenty fast for me, in fact it maybe why Im shooting so inconsistent, not used to that speed or short brace Height.
__________________
The ability to get close to game remains the essence of all bowhunting today.
Bear is looking at offering a different style wood grip as an option on the Truth 2. That's the only gripe I consistently hear - the cheap looking grip.
I don't know why bow manufacturers consistently overlook something as important as a grip. It literally makes or breaks a bow alot of times. You can do everything else right, but if the grip sucks, it can KILL sales.
I think I just can't get used to the 6" brace height. My groups are terrible and I have no confidence when I shoot. Granted I killed every deer I shot this year, but some shot towards the end were marginal hits, lethal, but not exactly where I planned on hitting them. If I don't sell it, I will still be ok though, I love the speed, and the bow is smooth drawing, and Im successful with it, but I really liked the Truth 2 it was more of a hunting bow to me than the X Force.
__________________
The ability to get close to game remains the essence of all bowhunting today.
Bear is looking at offering a different style wood grip as an option on the Truth 2. That's the only gripe I consistently hear - the cheap looking grip.
I don't know why bow manufacturers consistently overlook something as important as a grip. It literally makes or breaks a bow alot of times. You can do everything else right, but if the grip sucks, it can KILL sales.
I'll be honest, I thought the grip on the Truth bow was one of the best I've seen on a production hunting bow. It was fantastic. It wasn't wood, but the shape of it was perfect for consistent hand placement.
Bear is looking at offering a different style wood grip as an option on the Truth 2. That's the only gripe I consistently hear - the cheap looking grip.
I don't know why bow manufacturers consistently overlook something as important as a grip. It literally makes or breaks a bow alot of times. You can do everything else right, but if the grip sucks, it can KILL sales.
I'll be honest, I thought the grip on the Truth bow was one of the best I've seen on a production hunting bow. It was fantastic. It wasn't wood, but the shape of it was perfect for consistent hand placement.
It may be a functionally perfect grip. Butunfortunately, I think alot of people (unfairly perhaps) associate a black rubbery grip with a cheap or inferior product. If I were in charge of a bow company, I would never allow a black rubber grip to be put on a high end bow just because of the negative stigma. Don't you think most people prefer a thin wood grip these days (ie Bowtech, Hoyt), especially on a high end bow?
I see what you are saying qzq38b, but I agree with Rick James, the grip felt way better than my thin X Force grip, it really was tigh feeling yet , comfortable. Did not look pretty though!!
__________________
The ability to get close to game remains the essence of all bowhunting today.