Thoughts on Hoyt's yoke system
Its been a while since I've seen any discussion on the way Hoyt makes the cable (specifically, the yoke) on their bows. Hoyt used to make a big deal about this, but they don't mention it much anymore. To me, it seems like a much better way of building a cable. It is stronger, and it seems like you shouldn't have to worry about how many twists are on each side of the yoke. Yet, Hoyt is the only company that I know of that makes cables that way. Is Hoyt's method better? If it is, why doesn't anyone else make cables this way?