Just because the bow will withstand it doesn't mean the strings will or the axles will still be straight.

The strings and axles are what is hit hardest by a dry fire.And most never even check axles afterwards.

Hoyt has been doing this for years.

Even one of those manufactuers that does warranty bows that low on arrow weight seemed to have had a string failure in their demonstration at the show when they started doing it.Atleast that wasreported across the net.

Anyone actually see it?