ORIGINAL: ewolf
I have had some limb problems with my constitution. But, I will say the performance from the bow is far above any other bow in my stable. I will be target shooting (Not a 5 GPP but 6), and bow hunting next season with the bow. If I was going on a trip with only one bow, it would not be the bowtech.
To me Bowtech is the corvette of the bow manufactures. I would say Hoyt is the Honda. They will last a long time and give you good but not great performance.
In my opinion the EBC needs one modification. They need to split the cables to both sides on the cam with a split yoke. The problems I have had with the limbs was caused by the cam lean. Since I have removed the cam lean I have not had any problems. If they would make the limbs wider, and split the cable to both sides on the cam this would allow you to remove the lean.
How did you get rid of the cam lean? Would a binary cam still be a binary cam if there were yokes? Do you know what is unique about a binary cam when compared to other twin cam bows? It is that they are slaved to each other. Because of this, it is impossible to add yokes to a binary cam. Cam lean did not make your limb problems. The manufacturing process, improper pressing, or freak incident made the limb problems.
Limb problems on Bowtechs are not as widespread as people make them out to be either. They are also very commone on almost every other brand bow out there. I have an 04 patriot that honestly has well over 5000-7000 shots on it now, many of them at the 5 gpp area, and have no limb problems with it. I have no problems with my allegiance either, and don't anticipate any problems with my Constitution that is on the way. I don't know anyone locally with the limb problems either except one guy that has an allegiance with 90lb limbs. I also watched this same guyshooting a sub 400 grain arrow out of that bow multiple times to impress everyone with his 350+fps arrow speeds........so I don't think the problem there was the bow.