IMO,yes as far as targets go.

Look at the new Hoyt pro 38 and ultra 38.One of the Hoyt engineers actually stated that it lunges slightly forwardthe waytarget archers like.If the bow doesn't lunge forward but instead goes to the side a bit,you will know BUT most good shooters will know anyway.I haven't shot one yet so I can not say how much or little lunge it has but was part of the thought process at Hoyt.

I have said many times when shooting tournaments,man,that felt good.I have also said,that felt like sh!t a few times too.[]


IMO,the reason you don't see parralel limbs in the pros hand is because they are not as easy to hold as a standard limb angle bow.A parralel limb bow starts to look like a box at full draw and a regular limb angle bow looks like a triangle.Which is sturdier? Thistranslates into forgiveness and accuracy.(plus the limb angle gives feed back)I also believe the parralel limb offset the larger brace.


When poking deer at 30 yards,there isn't a problem.Even stretching to 50 can be done quite effectively but there is a difference when you put a deflex,40" a-a bow with a 8"+ brace with an angled limb in your hands and start shooting at distance for extreme accuracy on a conistant basis in a variety of circumstances.


All bows are accurate,just some are more accurate to shooter flaws than others.

Just an opinion guys.[8D]